A father, three children, and a dog stand in a field, probably of potatoes or turnips. Perhaps their farm was used in one of Stirling Avenue's Crusader projects.
A group of boys and girls pose outside in what appears to be a village setting. They are perhaps related to Alice Bachert's missionary work in Colombia, Cyril and Lillian Forth's work in Nigeria with Soudan Interior Mission, or the work of a Mennonite mission organization. The photograph was likely used to illustrate Stirling Avenue's commitment to overseas missions.
Five girls in identical uniform-like dresses with badges that appear to say "CEP." They are perhaps related to Alice Bachert's missionary work in Colombia, Cyril and Lillian Forth's work in Nigeria with Soudan Interior Mission, or the work of a Mennonite mission organization. The photograph was likely used to illustrate Stirling Avenue's commitment to overseas missions.
A group of school children, boys and girls dressed in formal white clothes, hold what appear to be diplomas. They are perhaps related to Alice Bachert's missionary work in Colombia, Cyril and Lillian Forth's work in Nigeria with Soudan Interior Mission, or the work of a Mennonite mission organization. The photograph was likely used to illustrate Stirling Avenue's commitment to overseas missions.
Several men with a group of children in a horse-drawn wagon in front of a barn. Equipment to sort and bag potatoes is also visible in this farm yard. This is probably a group harvesting potatoes for the Stirling Avenue Crusader program.
This photo is of Tina, Liese, and Manja (older sisters of Nicholas J. Fehderau) in their playhouse with their dolls at the Brodsky estate. Their grandfather, Peter Bahnmann, teased them by calling them the "troika"
This photo is of children of Peter H. Klippenstein and Maria Dyck, possibly Peter and Sara, or Bernhard and Anganeta, sitting inside on a fur covered couch wearing their Sunday clothes.