- CA MHC PP-4-044-554.0
- Einzelstück
- 1973
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the home of the Willems family in Baerwalde. The barn, built 1941, is in good condition. Notice the fire-protecting wall between home and barn. [HR 12]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the home of the Willems family in Baerwalde. The barn, built 1941, is in good condition. Notice the fire-protecting wall between home and barn. [HR 12]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the home of the Hans Penner family in Baerwalde. We see the solid wall between home and barn serving as fire-protection. It now belongs to the Poles. Photo taken 1973. [HR 11]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of Baerwalde in the vicinity of Danzig. To the right is the warehouse of Johann Penner. The photo was taken 1973. [HR 8]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of what is left of the Wiebe residence in Baerwalde. Barn and shed have been removed and the home itself has been deserted during the last four years. [HR 9]
Mennonite woman and child in Siberia
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a woman holding her young child in front of a fence and bushes. [HR 273]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a home of a Mennonite family standing in the bleak steppes of Kasachstan. [HR 269]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a Mennonite residence. One can notice a certain similarity with the traditional Mennonite courtyard. [HR 272]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This photo shows 5 Mennonites and a dog posing for a picture outside a snow-covered wooden building. [HR 272]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a home of a Mennonite family. The exiles at first lived under conditions that mock description. In the course of time, things improved. Our hard working folks, acquired their own homes. They were not like the ones they were born in, but they were not too bad. [HR 269]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a Mennonite home in the new "homeland". It is said that if you drive through a Russian village in Siberia, the homes owned by Germans attract attention. There is a fence around the yard, trees have been planted; the wooden part of the house is painted; and everything is in good order. Thus these homes are saying something about the folks that own them. [HR 269]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the home of Henry Toews in Altebabke. Photo taken in the winter of 1938. The mother with three daughters fled on the last ship, the "Ubema" sailing for Denmark in 1945. The buildings were burned down. The four women today make their home on the Weierhof in Germany. [HR 15]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the Gasthaus "Altes Schloss" owned by Willy Dueck, member of the Fuerstenwerder congregation. [HR 18]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of a Mennonite home in the village of Altonau. Homes were being neglected and looked every bit so. This one had two suites. [HR 259]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of the home of Peter S. Peters in the new Einlage on the heights in 1925. In front of the entrance stands Johann Peters from New Halbstadt and his son. [HR 116]
Teil vonGerhard Lohrenz fonds
This is a photo of P.J. Kaethler's home in Liebenau, Molotschna. This photo was taken during the time of the Soviets when things were no longer in traditional order. [HR 56]