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This photo is Heinrich Becker, 1917 - 1991, St. Catherines, Ontario.

This series consists of PJB Reimer’s journals--entries he wrote almost daily from 1948 to January 7, 1988. He recorded his observations, reflections, and insights in his own hand, primarily in English.
Location: volume 6673, and volume 6674 files 1 to 3; files 4 to 7 contain 4 of PJB Reimer’s books.
Location: Volumes 6670-6674.

”: PJB Reimer’s accounts of his trip to the Mennonite World Conference in Europe in 1952, in German and in English in two collections of his articles typed up for his columns: one collection called “Rosenort-Rom” wrapped in the April 15, 1953, issue of Die Post and an additional pages from the June 17 issue, and the other called “Rosenort to Rome” with a page from The Altona Echo, July 15, 1953

PJB Reimer’s travel reports of his trip through the American Mid-West.

first, clippings of 5 of his articles published in Die Post, 1925-1928; two articles “Liebe Familienfreundleser!”; Sterben nach einem halben Jahrhundert”; letter to Mennonitische Post readers; “De Grotmutta”; “Zum neuen Jahr”; “Reisemitteilungen”; “The Pioneer Woman”; “A Trip to Grunthal”; “Steinbach Welcomes You” and a page about the early history of Steinbach, nd; “That there be Peace”, a review, 2 copies; “Bishop or Pastor”; “Hawaii in January”; a booklet “Mennonite Institutions in Early Manitoba: A Study of their Origins”, 1948, by E.K. Francis, with a note inside expressing appreciation to PJB Reimer for his assistance with Francis’s studies that resulted in the book; a page from Die Post, 14 April 1970, “Meine Missionsreise um die Welt”

(that includes one by Victor Peters regarding an article by Susan Hiebert in the Winnipeg Free Press to which many articulate Mennonites objected, 1972)

correspondence regarding his writing, including 2 articles copied from The Scratching River Post regarding the recognition it gave him and an oak plaque that the Mennonite Media Society gave PJB Reimer.

This series consists of documents relating to PJB Reimer’s interest in history, especially Mennonite, and his involvement in historical societies such as the Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society where he was a charter member, the Mennonite Village Museum which he helped establish, and commemoration events of immigrants’ arrivals in Manitoba where, more often than not, he delivered informative lectures. It was generated by Reimer himself, as well as individuals associated with the organizations listed.
Location: volume 6671.

a column in 4 parts, published in the Carillon