5 Treffer anzeigen

Box 1 is mostly correspondence and reports from Taiwan up to about 1970.

Box 2 is similar material, but running to the mid-1970s.

Box 1-9: correspondence, financial files, minutes, etc. from Taiwan; includes some Mennonite Christian Hospital material
Box 10: periodicals from Mennonite Christian Hospital
Box 11: printed items, reel-to-reel tape with CD copy
Box 12: Asia Mennonite International Reconciliation Work Camp 1980s
Box 13: Asia Mennonite Conference work camp files and slides, print items and slides from Japan and Taiwan
Box 14: slides - mostly India and Taiwan
Box 15: Taiwan slides, family history materials, Japan correspondence and print items
box 16: photos and negatives, many of IRWC 1980s, found with Stan Voth items at MLA Dec. 2013

The papers consist mostly of correspondence and articles relating to the various mission fields. Most important would be the materials on the General Conference Mennonite mission in China. Especially interesting is the material on the Japanese internment, including a large group of sketches of camp life, and items relating to the changes in China after the war.

The family history materials in the collection are also significant. They shed light on the early Bethel College (Halstead Seminary) and on Emmaus Mennonite Church near Whitewater, Kansas.

See box list for contents of unprocessed boxes.

These files are from the General Conference Mennonite Mission in Taiwan.  They contain largely mission related correspondence, personal files of missionaries, and some mission business.  Most files are from the 1980s and 1990s.

This collection contains extensive correspondence between Voths and their relatives, Foreign Mission Board members, and fellow missionaries during the time period from 1910 to 1970s. Additional materials such as diaries and clippings give a good overview of mission work in China during the height of General Conference Mennonite Mission involvement in that country, 1910s to 1950. Additional correspondence and printed items touch on the search for mission fields in South America, Japan, and Taiwan, and some involvement with American Indian work among the Hopis.