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This drawing done by Charlotte Wiebe is of the floor plan of the Wiebe house in Barenhof, Poland, noting the different rooms and the yard.

This drawing done by Charlotte Wiebe is of a stork sitting in a nest on the peak of a roof.

This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe's garden in winter. There are a number of evergreen trees with some snow on them. There are also a few bare deciduous trees. The ground is covered with snow.

This is a photo copy of Charlotte Wiebe's Prussian birth certificate indicating the name of her parents and her date of birth on May 10, 1937.

This photo is of the last Mennonite church in Fürstenwerderfeld, Poland [also known as Fürstenwerder, Poland]. The church is now used as a granary/storehouse. It is an unpainted wooden structure with windows at various levels. Charlotte Wiebe is standing in front of the building. There are trees on the right side of the photo at the end of the building. Sugar beets are growing on the graves at the front of the photo.

This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe and five young people standing on a cobblestone street in Bärwalde. There are tall trees along the side of the street. Mrs. Wiebe is holding flowers. Charlotte's son, Alfred Wiebe is standing second from left.

This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe and four young people walking along a dirt road toward the town of Bärwalde.. The landscape is flat with a few trees on the left and a row of trees in the background. A few cows can be seen grazing in the distance. In the distant background is the yard formerly belonging to the Wiebes.

This photo is of the Penner family home in Bärwalde, Poland. The house is tan in colour. There are windows along the side and end of the house and two windows at the end on the second floor. There is a barrier [firewall?] on the roof separating it from a second structure. There are two small trees on the right side. A wire mesh fence with a gate surrounds the yard. Charlotte Wiebe's father was born in this house.

This photo is of the family home of Charlotte Wiebe. The house has become dilapidated. The yard is overgrown with weeds and low bushes. A woman can be seen standing in the background beside the house.

This photo is of Mrs. Charlotte Wiebe sitting on the back step of the home in which she was born. A young Polish boy,Tatek Wisniewski, is sitting beside her. The house is an unpainted wooden structure. On the right side of the photo, the trunk of a linden tree is prominent. There is a low growth of grass or weeds in front of the house.

This photo is of Charlotte Wiebe sitting on the step of her former home with young Tatek Wisniewski. The house is an unpainted wooden structure. On the right side of the photo, the trunk of a linden tree is prominent. There is a low growth of grass or weeds in front of the house.

This is a photo of Charlotte Wiebe looking out of the Dutch door of the annex of her family home. The window beside the door is boarded up. The roof of the house has terra cotta tiles. There is a tree beside the house whose branches and leaves touch the roof.

This photo is of the retirement home of Deacon G. Wiens in Bärwalde, Poland. The photo shows one side of a wooden house with windows along the side. A partial window can be seen on the end of the building. The windows all have shutters. A fence surrounds the building. There are trees on the right at the end of the house. This building now belongs to the state. Charlotte Wiebe and four others are standing on the dirt road in front of the building. Mrs. Wiebe is holding a bouquet of flowers. The gentleman with a young boy on the right of the photo is an administrator. The men on either side of Mrs. Wiebe are carrying cameras.

This is a photo of Charlotte Wiebe and five young people sitting on a railing at the edge of a street crossing the Weichsel-Haff Canal. Right behind the railing are tall electrical transmission poles. The large building in the background is the residence of the Lutheran minister in Baarenhof, Poland. The building is made of brown bricks and has windows on two levels, as well as an additional dormer window. In the past, this building was used as a private school which was also attended by Mrs. Wiebe. There are large trees on either side of the building.

This photo is of the tombstone of Charlotte Wiebe's parents. Only part of the tombstone can be seen.There is a German inscription on the tombstone. The tombstone is lying on its side on the ground.