Lost River (Saskatchewan)

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Lost River (Saskatchewan)

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Lost River (Saskatchewan)

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Lost River (Saskatchewan)

9 Archival description results for Lost River (Saskatchewan)

9 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Baptismal Class of 1940

A group of young adults awaiting to be baptized in Lost River, approximately 200 km north-east of Rosthern. They are standing amongst some long grass near the river.

Unknown

Bethany Mennonite Church (Lost River) fonds

  • CA MHC ORG
  • Fonds
  • 1963-1991

The fonds consists of bulletins (1963-1970), correspondence (1991), and a brief congregational history ([19-?])which show who participated and gave leadership to the life of the congregation in Lost River.

Bethany Mennonite Church (Lost River, Saskatchewan)

Klaas and Maria Kroeker and sons David and Jacob

This photo is a portrait of, left to right, top row David K. Kroeker (1875-), Jacob K. Kroeker (1870-1905). Front row, Maria Kroeker (nee Maria Koslowski (1833-1911), and Klaas Kroeker (1828-1914). This photo was taken in Russia. The family moved to Canada in 1903, Jacob returned to Russia to marry Anna Schellenberg. They had one son. When Jacob died in 1905, Anna and son Nicholai moved to Canada in 1925. Klaas is a brother to Jacob Kroeker (1836-1914) from Reinland, Manitoba. Klaas and his family stayed for a short time with brother Jacob when they came in 1903 to Canada, before relocating to Lost River, Saskatchewan.

Klaas Kroeker family photograph collection

  • CA MHC 529
  • Collection
  • ca. 1903-1926

The photos in this collection are from the Klaas Kroeker family. Klaas came from Chortitza, Chortitza colony Russia to Canada in 1903 and settled in Lost River, Saskatchewan after a brief stay at his brother's (Jacob Kroeker) in Reinland, Manitoba. Other members of Klass Kroeker's family came to Canada in 1925. These photos are a collection of family photos.