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This slide is a colorized version of a black and white photograph, potentially used as a postcard, that shows a group of people posing on the front staircase of the municipal office building in Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Colony. The building shown in the photograph was constructed in 1872 and served as the administrative centre after the Molotschna Colony was separated into two separate municipal districts (volost) in 1870. The building was used temporarily as an agricultural school in 1923 and the photograph used as figure 5.73 in "Building on the Past" suggests this building remained standing and served administrative functions as late as 1978. As of the writing of the book this building no longer stood.

This photograph is of the exterior of the Secondary School (Zentralschule) in Gnadenfeld. Molotschna Colony. This secondary school was built initially in 1859. After closing a few years later in 1863 as a part of a dispute within the church, the Gnadenfeld "volost" purchased the building in 1870 and renovated temporarily into an administrative building. It was restored to its initial function as a school in 1873 and performed this role without significant changes until 1914 when the school became a business school (handelsschule) to avoid the jurisdiction of the Russian Ministry of Education. In that same year the school had 150 students with five teachers. After the Russian Civil War the building was integrated with other village schools in the area into a trade school (arbeitsschule). Recently as of the writing of the book this building was used by a local collective farm and its condition was considered to be poor.

This photograph is a view of the exterior of the Secondary School (Zentralschule) in Gnadenfeld. Molotschna Colony. This secondary school was built initially in 1859. After closing a few years later in 1863 as a part of a dispute within the church, the Gnadenfeld "volost" purchased the building in 1870 and renovated temporarily into an administrative building. It was restored to its initial function as a school in 1873 and performed this role without significant changes until 1914 when the school became a business school (handelsschule) to avoid the jurisdiction of the Russian Ministry of Education. In that same year the school had 150 students with five teachers. After the Russian Civil War the building was integrated with other village schools in the area into a trade school (arbeitsschule). Recently as of the writing of the book this building was used by a local collective farm and its condition was considered to be poor.

This photograph is of a staircase leading from the exterior to a basement floor of the Secondary School (Zentralschule) in Gnadenfeld. Molotschna Colony. This secondary school was built initially in 1859. After closing a few years later in 1863 as a part of a dispute within the church, the Gnadenfeld "volost" purchased the building in 1870 and renovated temporarily into an administrative building. It was restored to its initial function as a school in 1873 and performed this role without significant changes until 1914 when the school became a business school (handelsschule) to avoid the jurisdiction of the Russian Ministry of Education. In that same year the school had 150 students with five teachers. After the Russian Civil War the building was integrated with other village schools in the area into a trade school (arbeitsschule). Recently as of the writing of the book this building was used by a local collective farm and its condition was considered to be poor.

This photograph is of two trucks parked in a parking lot of the Secondary School (Zentralschule) in Gnadenfeld. Molotschna Colony. This secondary school was built initially in 1859. After closing a few years later in 1863 as a part of a dispute within the church, the Gnadenfeld "volost" purchased the building in 1870 and renovated it temporarily into an administrative building. It was restored to its initial function as a school in 1873 and performed this role without significant changes until 1914 when the school became a business school (handelsschule) to avoid the jurisdiction of the Russian Ministry of Education. In that same year the school had 150 students with five teachers. After the Russian Civil War the building was integrated with other village schools in the area into a trade school (arbeitsschule). Recently as of the writing of the book this building was used by a local collective farm and its condition was considered to be poor.

This item shows Katherine Wiens, former missionary to Zaire and Brazil, speaking into the microphone in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church, Alberta.

This item shows Helen Toews, former missionary to Zaire and Brazil, speaking into the microphone in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church, Alberta.

This item shows Ted Regehr from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, speaking into the microphone in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church.

This item shows Rudy Heidebrecht from Coaldale, Alberta, speaking into the microphone in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church, Alberta.

This photograph shows Nettie Berg, missionary to Zaire from 1952 to 1970, speaking at the microphone in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church, Alberta.

This item shows Susia Enns and Helen Petker at the food table in the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church gymnasium in Coaldale, Alberta.

This photograph is a floor plan of the Mennonite Church building that stood in Gnadenfeld village, Molotschna Colony. This building was constructed in 1854 modeled after a Mennonite Church in Danzig (modern Gdansk, Poland) that had originally been constructed in 1819. This building was designed to have a capacity of 500 people and in 1895 a pipe organ was installed within it, unique in the Molotscha Colony. In 1909 the Gnadenfeld Mennonite Church had a congregation of 620 baptized members. It was closed in 1933 but reopened temporarily in 1941 before being converted into a movie theatre. The building no longer stands and as of the writing of the book a memorial garden was located in its former location.

This photograph is an exterior view of the Mennonite Church building that stood in Gnadenfeld village, Molotschna Colony. This building was constructed in 1854 modeled after a Mennonite Church in Danzig (modern Gdansk, Poland) that had originally been constructed in 1819. This building was designed to have a capacity of 500 people and in 1895 a pipe organ was installed within it, unique in the Molotscha Colony. In 1909 the Gnadenfeld Mennonite Church had a congregation of 620 baptized members. It was closed in 1933 but reopened temporarily in 1941 before being converted into a movie theatre. The building no longer stands and as of the writing of the book a memorial garden was located in its former location.

This photograph is a rear exterior view of the Mennonite Church building that stood in Gnadenfeld village, Molotschna Colony. This image's similarities to item 225-5.13.1.1 suggests that it was originally in black and white and later colorized. This building was constructed in 1854 modeled after a Mennonite Church in Danzig (modern Gdansk, Poland) that had originally been constructed in 1819. This building was designed to have a capacity of 500 people and in 1895 a pipe organ was installed within it, unique in the Molotscha Colony. In 1909 the Gnadenfeld Mennonite Church had a congregation of 620 baptized members. It was closed in 1933 but reopened temporarily in 1941 before being converted into a movie theatre. The building no longer stands and as of the writing of the book a memorial garden was located in its former location.

This photograph is a cross street view of the Mennonite Church building that stood in Gnadenfeld village, Molotschna Colony. This building was constructed in 1854 modeled after a Mennonite Church in Danzig (modern Gdansk, Poland) that had originally been constructed in 1819. This building was designed to have a capacity of 500 people and in 1895 a pipe organ was installed within it, unique in the Molotscha Colony. In 1909 the Gnadenfeld Mennonite Church had a congregation of 620 baptized members. It was closed in 1933 but reopened temporarily in 1941 before being converted into a movie theatre. The building is no longer standing and as of the writing of the book a memorial garden was located in its former location.