Rueckenau (Molotschna, Russia)

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Rueckenau (Molotschna, Russia)

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Rueckenau (Molotschna, Russia)

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Rueckenau (Molotschna, Russia)

31 Archival description results for Rueckenau (Molotschna, Russia)

31 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Jakob F. Isaac from Henry Fast

Documents collected by Henry Fast and others

  • Ministerial voting list, 1801-1914
  • journal? of Cornelius Friesen or Aelt. Johann Friesen 1866
  • typed copies of excerpts of American Newspapers lauding the Mennonite pioneers in Kansas
  • document written? and signed by 7 Mennonite ministers, Rückenau, 1842
  • letter from Peter and Maria Reimer, Steinbach, to Abr ? Friesen, Meade,1909
  • excerpts from "Pioneer Stories of Meade County, 1974"
  • document by Abraham Friesen, Tiege, 1866
  • Jacob F. Isaac's lists of early Mennonite settlers of Meade
  • poem, 1920
  • letter from Abram Friesen, Blumstein, 1843.

Fast, Henry N., 1934-

Dietrich Gaeddert

File consists the following items:
1) "Journal Ruekkenau, 1857" by Dietrich Gaeddert, contains important statistics re: colony populations figures.
2) Tagebuch, 1860-1876
3) Lectures, Sermons 1837-1900

Gaeddert, Dietrich Jacob, 1837-1900

Franz Martens yard

The Franz Martens yard (Wirtschaft) and house in Rückenau (Rueckenau) around 1900. Franz Martens is in the smaller carriage to the right and the engaged couple, Peter Martens and Helene Wieler, and Margarete Wieler, are in the larger carriage to the left. Helena Martens is standing at the gate and Anna Dueck is beside the smaller carriage.

Untitled

Church choir of the Rückenau Mennonite Brethren Church around 1900 with Peter Wiebe, conductor. Singers include Franz and Lydia Thiessen (next to Peter Wiebe) and Peter and Helene Martens to them.

The property of Gerhard Klassen in Rückenau

The property of Gerhard Klassen in Rückenau, a house with two gates. Mr. Klassen owned the General Store where Elvera’s father, Jakob Bergen and her uncle, Martin Duerksen worked. The Duerksen family lived there and Elvera’s family lived there as well after fleeing from Blumenort for safety. Mathilda and Martin Duerksen stand in the middle of the picture by the gate. At the other gate, to the left are two of their children Gerhard and Anna (called Njuta).

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