The Girls' School attended by the sisters of
- CA MAO M2004F 66
- Item
- 1914
The Girls' School attended by the sisters of Nicholas J. Fehderau.
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The Girls' School attended by the sisters of
The Girls' School attended by the sisters of Nicholas J. Fehderau.
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The women's building of Bethania Mental Hospital
The women's building of Bethania Mental Hospital (Bethel).
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A general view of Bethania Mental Hospital where
A general view of Bethania Mental Hospital where Jascha, brother of Nicholas J. Fehderau, spent the last years of his life.
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The consumer store in Halbstadt
The consumer store closest to the home of Nicholas J. Fehderau.
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The street leading from Neu-Halbstadt to
The street leading from Neu-Halbstadt to Alt-Halbstadt.
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Eugen Rimorenko, a Russian friend of Nicholas J.
Eugen Rimorenko, a Russian friend of Nicholas J. Fehderau.
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Jakob and Tina Dyck, brother-in-law and sister of
Jakob and Tina Dyck, brother-in-law and sister of Nicholas J. Fehderau, were missionaries, evangelizing in Russian villages. Their vision was to begin a Tent Mission. This is a photo of the people gathered for the dedication of the first tent.
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The Brodsky estate with the grandparents of
The Brodsky estate with the grandparents of Nicholas J. Fehderau, Peter and Marie Bahnmann in the foreground to the right and workers from the estate behind them. This photograph was published in: John D. Rempel and Paul Tiessen, eds., Forever Summer, Forever Sunday, Peter Gerhard Rempel’s Photographs of Mennonites in Russia, 1890-1917 (St. Jacobs, (Ontario): Sand Hills Books, Inc., 1981), plate 10.
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The Christian Soldiers' Society. In the middle
The Christian Soldiers' Society. In the middle row seated first from the left is Jakob Dyck, brother-in-law of Nicholas J. Fehderau, and his wife, Tina, sister of Nicholas J. Fehderau. Jakob and Tina were missionaries in the Tent Mission and this is a group of Christian soldiers that they ministered to.
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Franz Isaak with his Aunt Sara Dyck at the sewing
Franz Isaak with his Aunt Sara Dyck at the sewing machine, and Mrs. Jakob (Sara) Dyck to the right.
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A group of young people at the home of Jakob
A group of young people at the home of Jakob Dyck, who became the brother-in-law of Nicholas J. Fehderau.
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Jakob Dyck, brother-in-law of Nicholas J.
Jakob Dyck, brother-in-law of Nicholas J. Fehderau, on the right of the photo, greeting a friend on Jakob Dyck's property.
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The house of Nicholas J. Fehderau's aunt and
The house of Nicholas J. Fehderau's aunt and uncle, Katharina and Peter Wiebe. The entire family is on the veranda.
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Threshing at the Seljonoje estate. Women help in
Threshing at the Seljonoje estate. Women help in the background.
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Threshing at Seljonoje estate. The straw was
Threshing at Seljonoje estate. The straw was blown away along the long pipe and used as animal feed.
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