Part of Anne Penner fonds
Photograph of Anne Penner's biological parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penner.
Mrs. Penner was Mr. Loeppky's sister, and died during the 1918 flu epidemic. She left Mr. Penner with four children, 2 boys and 2 girls
Penner, Anne, 1916-1996
Mennonite teacher and students in 'committee school'
Photograph of a Mennonite teacher and students in a classroom in their village's 'committee school'.
Mennonite students of village 'committee school'
Photograph of young Mennonite students attending their village's 'committee school'.
Mennonite horse team and wagon
Photograph of a pair of horses hitched to a large wagon carrying milk pails in a rural Mennonite village.
Photograph of a Mennonite driving a horse and buggy in a rural village.
Mennonite girls in village school
Photograph of young Mennonite girls sitting at the benches of their village school.
Mennonite girls in village school
Photograph of young Mennonite girls sitting on the benches of their village school.
Photograph of a Mennonite farmer standing next to his car on a road outside a rural Mennonite village.
Mennonite family travelling by horse and buggy
Photograph of a Mennonite family travelling by horse and buggy near their rural Mennonite village.
Mennonite 'committee school' students
Photograph of the young Mennonite students of a village 'committee school' sitting at the classroom's benches.
Mennonite 'committee school' classroom
Photograph of a Mennonite teacher and students in a 'committee school' classroom in their village.
Mennonite children working in school
Photograph of young Mennonite boys working in their rural village school.
Mennonite children in 'committee school'
Photograph of young Mennonite children sitting at the benches of their village's 'committee school', instead of attending the 'village school'.
Mennonite children attending 'committee school'
Photograph of young Mennonite children sitting at the benches of their village's 'committee school'.
Mennonite boys in village school
Photograph of young Mennonite boys sitting on the benches of their village school.