This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe's garden in winter. There are a number of evergreen trees with some snow on them. There are also a few bare deciduous trees. The ground is covered with snow.
This photo is of a church in Steegen (Poland). It was formerly a Protestant church but is now a Catholic church. The church has a tall spire with a flag at the very top. There is a clock on the face of the steeple. The front of the church is Tudor style. At either side of the church are trees. A path leads to the church.
This photo is of the last Mennonite church in Fürstenwerderfeld, Poland [also known as Fürstenwerder, Poland]. The church is now used as a granary/storehouse. It is an unpainted wooden structure with windows at various levels. Charlotte Wiebe is standing in front of the building. There are trees on the right side of the photo at the end of the building. Sugar beets are growing on the graves at the front of the photo.
This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe and five young people standing on a cobblestone street in Bärwalde. There are tall trees along the side of the street. Mrs. Wiebe is holding flowers. Charlotte's son, Alfred Wiebe is standing second from left.
This is a photo of an old cottage at Weichseldamm, Poland. It appears to have a thatched roof which is in need of repair. Two windows are visible at the front of the cottage. There are low trees beside and behind it. A grassy field has a path that leads up to the building.
This is a photo of the entrance to the restaurant in the basement of city hall (Ratskeller). In the background is the Artushof (Artus Court). Stone carving of a lion and metal sculpture of a man can be seen at the entrance.
This photo is of the entrance to the Wiebe family home in Neumünsterberg, Poland. The doorway is arched. One step leads up to the door. There are small windows on either side of the door. A bench is on the right side of the door. The house is in the half-timbered style. The area in front of the door is dirt.
This photo is of the entrance to the Fast home in Bärwalde, Poland. There are steps with a railing on either side leading up to a double door. There is one window on the left side of the doors in the photo.
This photo is of a farm belonging to a Mennonite elder in South Russia. On the right side of the photo behind a fence and behind some trees is a house. On the left side of the property is a long low building.There are two arched entrances to the property. A group of people is standing in front of the left entrance. A carriage pulled by two white horses is on an open field in the foreground. Two passengers and a driver are on the carriage. A man is standing behind the carriage.
This photo is of two foals which have been sold to a Russian. The foals are wearing a garland around their necks. A man is standing on the left side of the photo, beside the horses. They are on a dirt road. Behind them is an empty field.
This is a photo of a large two storey brick barn built in 1913 by Gerhard Epp. There is a small unpainted picket fence in front of the barn. A small unpainted shed is in front of the fence. Four geese are off to the side.
This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe and four young people walking along a dirt road toward the town of Bärwalde.. The landscape is flat with a few trees on the left and a row of trees in the background. A few cows can be seen grazing in the distance. In the distant background is the yard formerly belonging to the Wiebes.
This photo is of a wooden granary on the Epp property in Bärwalde (Poland) from which Charlotte Wiebe's mother came . The photo shows the end of the building with a peaked roof. There are two small openings near the top of the building, one of which has no cover. A dirt path is beside the granary and a wire mesh fence is around the yard immediately at the end of the building. A few trees are behind the granary.