Catharine Eby's "No Cross, No Crown"
- CA MAO Hist.Mss.1.66-Hist.Mss.1.66-4/5.37
- Item
- 1979
Part of Gordon C. Eby fonds
"No Cross, No Crown" needlework in frame, by Catharine Eby
Catharine Eby's "No Cross, No Crown"
Part of Gordon C. Eby fonds
"No Cross, No Crown" needlework in frame, by Catharine Eby
Auf dem Foto sieht man die fünfte Graduation der Krankenschwestern-Pfleger vom Hospital Loma Plata, Kol. Menno am 20. Februar 1970.
V.l.n.r.: Tinchen Krahn (später Frau von Simon P. Funk), Leni Hiebert (später Frau von Isbrand B. Funk), Mary Dueck (später Frau von Jacob Dueck), Anita Friesen (später Frau von Bernhard F. Wiebe), Neta Harder (später Frau von Hans R. Thiessen) Alfred Bartel (später Mann von Käthe Sawatzky), Esther Funk (später Frau von Johann Kehler), Karin Klassen (später Frau von Johann Toews), Susi Harder (später Frau von Benn Klassen), Agnes Toews (später Frau von Cornelius T. Enns), Margarita Sawatzky (später Frau von Hein Wiens).
Pflegepersonal und Ärzteehepaar
Auf dem Foto sieht man eine Gruppe Krankenschwestern mit einem Ärzteehepaar:
Das Foto zeigt einige Schwestern-Studenten des Krankenhauses der Kolonie Menno in den 1960er Jahren. V.l.n.r.: unbekannt, Neta Dueck, unbekannt, Anita Neufeld, Barbara Klassen.
Hospital Loma Plata – Krankenhauspersonal
Männergruppe
Hospital Loma Plata
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows an exterior view of the Mennonite Brethren Church in Alexandertal, Molotschna Colony, there is a crowd of people around the building in this photograph. This church's construction was mostly completed between 1902 and 1903. As of the writing of the book this building was in the process of being slowly demolished.
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows an exterior view of the Mennonite Brethren Church in Alexandertal, Molotschna Colony. This church's construction was mostly completed between 1902 and 1903. As of the writing of the book this building was in the process of being slowly demolished.
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows the exterior of the Alexandertal village school building with an unknown couple posing in front. This school was likely built in 1861 and was the culmination of a community effort. The function of the building has changed over time and as of the writing of the book it was used as a residence.
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows the exterior of the Alexandertal village school building. This school was likely built in 1861 and was the culmination of a community effort. The function of the building has changed over time and as of the writing of the book it was used as a residence.
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows a street scene near a set of gate posts in Alexanderkrone, date circa 1900. The location of these gateposts in the village is not indicated.
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows the exterior of the brick windmill in Alexanderkrone as it was in 1995. Most Mennonite villages possessed at least one windmill and this one was built by the builder of the local mill, Konrad. It remained in operation until 1952 and was the last left standing from amongst the windmills constructed by the Mennonites in the former colonies. This photograph shows extensive fire damage to the windmill.
Friesen, Rudolf Paul, 1942-
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows the exterior of the brick windmill in Alexanderkrone as it was in 1995. Most Mennonite villages possessed at least one windmill and this one was built by the builder of the local mill, Konrad. It remained in operation until 1952 and was the last left standing from amongst the windmills constructed by the Mennonites in the former colonies. This photograph shows extensive fire damage to the windmill.
Friesen, Rudolf Paul, 1942-
Part of Rudolf Paul Friesen fonds
This photograph shows the exterior of the brick windmill in Alexanderkrone as it was in 1995. Most Mennonite villages possessed at least one windmill and this one was built by the builder of the local mill, Konrad. It remained in operation until 1952 and was the last left standing from amongst the windmills constructed by the Mennonites in the former colonies. This photograph shows extensive fire damage to the windmill.
Friesen, Rudolf Paul, 1942-