Mennonite Archival Information Database

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-116.0
Item

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-180.0
Item
[1913]

This photo is of a young girl and an infant in a baby stroller posing for a photo. caption reads "Baby Esther and Anna Hamm daughter of Andrew Hamm Rosthern, SK".

Children

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-117.0
Item

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Children

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-345.0
Item

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Children eating outside at a table

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-186.0
Item

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Children of Peter B. Dueck (later Dick)

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-126.0
Item
ca. 1890

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Altona

Viertel, George Oswald, 1875-1979

Chorititza - oak tree

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-329.0
Item
[19--]

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Collapsed building

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-302.0
Item

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Conference of Mennonites in Canada

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-090.0
Item
1949

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Jac. Loewen, H.H. Hamm and Marg. Berg at Conference of Mennonites in Canada, Greendale, B.C

Congo Inland Mission - school, Nyanga Station

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-156.0
Item

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Cornelius C. Bergman

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-046.0
Item
ca. 1900(?)

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

Altona

Cornelius Hiebert residence

CA MHC PP-Photo coll. 166-301.0
Item
ca. 1910

Part of Heinrich H. Hamm fonds

The Hiebert residence at 2102 - 24 Avenue, Didsbury, Alberta. Cornelius Hiebert was a former secretary-treasurer of the R.M. of Rhineland in Manitoba.
"The Hiebert Residence was built circa 1907 and its design clearly reflects the influence of the lively Queen Anne style. This eclectic style is evident in the dynamic marriage of elements derived principally from medieval and classical sources. The red brick facade, hipped roof with dormers on each side, three-sided projecting bay, and verandah are all prominent exterior features of this style, as are the elaborate interior elements, including the coffered stairwell, embellished parlour entrance with double columns, and well-crafted wooden window and door frames. The home's design is robust, but playful, incorporating keyhole-shaped windows, quoins, and asymmetrical elevations. When it was constructed, the Hiebert Residence was among the largest and most ornate in the region and one of the few to boast running water - a powerful symbol of Hiebert's prestige and prominence in the community. "-- excerpt from www.historicplaces.ca/.