Harvesting AMR Barley near Chortitza, Russia
- CA MHC 665-98.0
- Item
- [1922-1923]
This is a photo of American Mennonite Relief workers operating the Fordson and other farm implements to harvest the barley crop near Chortitza, Russia.
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Harvesting AMR Barley near Chortitza, Russia
This is a photo of American Mennonite Relief workers operating the Fordson and other farm implements to harvest the barley crop near Chortitza, Russia.
AMR tractor in Kitchkas, Russia
This is a photo of a man operating a tractor on a field in Kitchkas. Another man is observing his work.
AMR kitchen near Einlage, Russia
This is a photo of a large group of mostly women and children seated on the yard in front of a house. It is identified as the kitchen on the way to Einlage - possibly Wosnessensk.
First Immigration Train from Russia, 1923
This is a photo of a group of people, mostly men, standing along side the railway track in Chortitza, Russia. It is the first group of immigrants to leave Russia in 1923.
Sawatzkys - Schoenwiese Immigration Train
This is a photo of a group of men, women and children posed in front of a freight train ready for boarding. There are steps by the opening for easier boarding. Third person from left is Heinrich Sawatzky. The 11th person standing in front of the train is Heinrich Peter Harder. This is part of the Schoennwieser Group that left Russia for Canada in 1923.
Interioir of Immigration train
This is a photo of an immigrant family sitting in the interior of a train car. The shelving has been installed by the immigrants.Lower beds with space below for baggage. Small shelf in rear for parcels. There are four small openings in the cars and two big iron doors. 25-28 persons traveled in these cars. The family is that of Jakob Jakob Schellenberg, former teacher in Schoenwiese, Russia, but others are also on the photo. The woman on the left is Mrs. Justina Dyck (see 665:113). The boy next to Jakob Schellenberg, is Jakob Jr. (or Jack as he was later called). The woman on the right presumably is Justina Schellenberg, the wife of Jakob and mother of Jack. The little girl is possibly Justina Dyck's daughter. These immigrants were part of the 2nd train, the Schoenwieser Group.
(duplicate copy)
Long poles shipped to Nikopol, Russia.
This is a photo of three men posing on the end of a carload of long poles - "precious telegraph poles"? They are on the way to Nikopol, Russia. The men are identified as Mr. Krehbill and Gerhard Peters.
This is a photo of a loading dock by the Dnieper River in Nikopol. There are horses, workers and onlookers standing alongside the sheds and fences.
A typical Mennonite home of the older type in Russia
This is a photo of the exterior of an older type Mennonite home in Russia showing the fence and part of the treed yard.
This is a photo of a loaded, Russian ladder-wagon standing alongside a road. Two men and a young boy are standing in front of the two oxen that are pulling the wagon. There is a car parked behind the wagon.
This is a photo of a Russian woman standing in front of a team of oxen pulling a wagon on a city street in Russia. A female is seated on the wagon.
Waiting for food at the AMR kitchen in Russia
This is a photo of a large group, mostly older children, posed at the doorway of the American Mennonite Relief kitchen in a Russian village - Orechowka, Shavkai Volost. There are two copies of this photograph. The 2nd photo is described as Molokaner village - Molotschna. Most of the people are carrying a small pail for their food.
American Mennonite Relief harvest in Russia
This is a photo of a harvest scene in Russia. Besides the farm implements, there is a car in the background on the field. The lady in the forefront wearing a white top and a hat is probably David Hofer's wife, with her husband and an AMR worker. There is also a smaller copy 8.5 x 5.5 cm.
This is a photo of two men in winter garb posed in front of roofless buildings in a deserted field. Slagel described it as "a Wirtschaft ruined by the Machnows". This photograph also appears in D.M. Hofer's book, Die Hungersnot in Russland, p. 57 and is described as the ruins of Jak. Mendel's house in Dobrischin.
This is a photo of a beggar in ragged clothes, standing at an open gateway. There is snow on the ground. There is a shed and larger building in the back.