Published
Published
Published
H.H. Willms mill, in Halbstadt, Molotschna. At seven stories was the tallest mill constructed by Mennonites in Russia. Run by a large steam-powered engine located in a separate powerhouse. Was severely damaged by fire in 1943, with only the walls surviving. Was repaired and is now used to produce condensed and powdered milk. See Rudy Friesen, "Building on the Past," page 290.
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Picture of a binder used in agriculture in [pre-revolutionary Russia ?]. Possibly taken from a newspaper picture.
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Herman Niebuhr started his milling business in Chortitza in the 19th Century. By 1907 the H.A. Niebuhr & Ko. was a joint-stock company owning 11 mills including several in other villages of the Chortitza Colony.
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This is a photo of a 1915 advertisement for the for the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Alexandrowsk, (Alexandrovsk) Chortitza and Pawlograd. The machine is a Ringelwalzen threshing machine.
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This is a photo of a drawing of Johann Cornies' first house in Ohrloff, Molotschna.
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This is a photo of a drawing by J.H. Janzen of a typical Mennonite village in Molotschna, South Russia, taken from P.M. Friesen's book p. 778.
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This is a photo of the picture of a grain drill (seed drill) [from pre-revolutionary times?]. It appears this is a reproduction from a newspaper.
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This photo is of a drawing of Russian Mennonite leader, Johann Cornies as a young man.
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this is a photo of the first "Hollander Windmill" at Blumenort, Molotschna. A smaller windmill can be seen in the background. To the right of the windmill is a house with 3 [males?] posing next to the fence in front of the house.
Likely reproduced from P.M. Friesen, p. 695.
Published
A picture of a farm implement in South Russia. The machine has three sets of large disks on 3 axles held together on one frame. A seat and hitch are included.
Published
This photo was reproduced from a publication and has the caption "Krankenhaus in Ohrloff". The Ohrloff Hospital was a 50-bed facility built 1908-1910, funded by the heirs of the estate of H.H. Reimer, the family that owned the Juschanlee estate. This photo shows the front of the imposing building with a broad walk down the center of the picture. There are bushes and a few trees growing along both sides of the walk.
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A photo of the retirement home in Rückenau, Molotschna. It shows a large brick house built close to the street. A picket fence runs the length of the building. Some vines are growing on the side of the house and a tree hides part of the building's right hand corner. More trees can be seen behind the house. A small group of what appear to be elderly people are seated in an opening of the fence. The phrase "Altenheim in Rückenau is printed at the bottom of the picture. Taken from P.M. Friesen, p. 662.
Published
A photo of an old fashioned plow. This two bottom plow has two wheels, a depth gauge, a hitch on one end and a handle on the other. Taken from P.M. Friesen, The Mennonite Brotherhood in Russia (1789-1910), English translation, p. 877.
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A photo of a typical Mennonite street village that includes a broad street with trees and houses on either side/ A stone fence with breaks, possibly for gates runs along each side of the street Thick stands of trees are seen behind the fences.
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The psychiatric institution "Bethany" in Alt-Kronsweide near Einlage, Chortitza (also referred to as the Bethania Mental Hospital). The tops of two buildings are partially visible behind a row of trees. Barely legible printing at the bottom of the photo identifies it as "Nervenanstalt Bethania zu Alt-Kronsweide bei Einlage". Taken from P.M. Friesen, p. 659 (818).
Published
A black and white photo of a drawing of a farm implement, possibly from an advertisement. It is a seeding plow with a long box on top for the seed and a row of metal shovels below the box to cultivate the ground. A similar image was published in Die Mennonitische Rundschau April 29, 1925, p. 24 , which called it "Der Drillkultivator" or Drill Cultivator. (The word "Mähmaschinen"is written below the picture but may be for a picture below it which is not seen.) For sale possibly in Olgafeld, Gou. Taurien, or New-York, Gouv. Jekaterinosla. See "Ontario Mennonite History," October 2015 for further information.
Published
Black and white photo of the Maria School for the Deaf in Tiege, Molotschna Colony. It shows a large, imposing brick building. Small pillars are located at regular intervals along the fence which runs along the town walkway. Three prominent arched entrances make up part of this same fence. A number of deciduous trees are located just inside the fence in the front of the building and a row of evergreens is growing on the left hand side of the picture. Taken from P.M. Friesen, p. 654 (811).
Published
A photo of an advertisement for the A.A. Unger Motor factory in Kitchkas [Einlage, Chortitza Colony]. It appears to be from page 238 of a catalogue apparently available in either Russian or German. The address is in Russian. The photo shows a two wheeled machine with a central cylinder which contains a water cooling system. Useful for oiling other machines.
Published
A photo shows two horses pulling a small plow (one plowshare) in a snow covered landscape. Two large hay mounds (hay stacks) are visible. One man stands in the center of the picture, another on the extreme left seems to be pushing the plow.
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this photo is somewhat of a blurred photo of a main street in the village of Orloff, Molotschna Colony. It shows a very wide street with a brick fence running along the right hand side. Several people can be seen walking beside the fence. Two people, one of them a young girl (short skirt, bare legs) are standing between the elegant pillars which mark an entrance along the fence. There is a thick row of trees just inside the fence. Dark and dramatic cloud formations are visible probably due to the poor photographic quality.
Published
The printing under this photo states that it is the home of a Mennonite elder in south Russia. On the street in the foreground a number of people sit in a carriage drawn by two white horses. One man stands behind it. A fence runs along the edge of the street. Two imposing archways are located along the fence. Two groups of people are standing in front of the fence near the archways. A row of trees grow just inside the fence and part of a brick house peeks out between the trees. A white shuttered window can be seen. Another house can be seen at the extreme left hand edge of the picture. Taken from P.M. Friesen, p. 679 (850).
Published
This photo is of a drawing of a machine being advertised for sale by Franz Ediger, Wernersdorf, Molotschna. The use of the machine is not specifically stated but the advertisement states that "Putzmuehlen" or mills for cleaning are sold. Part of the machine has a box like shape. The right hand side is drum shaped with a central opening. A small chute is attached on the left. One end of the machine is supported by two small wheels.
Published
A grainy picture of a team of horses hitched to a plow in winter. Everything is covered with snow. A Mennonite style home and shed are in the background with a fence running in front of the buildings. An unidentifiable man is to the left of the horses and what appears to be a pile of logs are in front of the man and the horses.
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This photo is of the departure of a group of emigrants at the Stulnevo station (formerly Klippenfeld), north of Waldheim, Molotschna, South Russia, ca. 1925. A large group of people is facing away from the camera toward the freight train. The train passengers are very indistinct but can be seen standing in the open doors looking toward the crowd, apparently saying farewell.
Published
See NP012-01-36 for description of this photo, including identification of persons.
Published
This is a photo of the John Phillip Isaak (Feb. 1861-1918) family. Isaak was a Mennonite Brethren businessman and minister. He married Katherine Jantz in 1881 or 1882 and they had 13 children of whom several died in infancy. This photo shows 10 people of various ages arranged in 3 rows. The patriarch, who has a long, dark beard and his wife are seated in the middle row, flanked by a boy of about 10. 3 adults in their 20s and one teenaged girl stand in the back row. 3 small children, two boys and a girl, possibly grandchildren sit on a bench at the front. All are in winter clothing. The 5 adults all wear black, fur hats and the younger people white ones. The 2 smallest children wear sailor suits. Several of the surviving children had distinguished careers. At least two became physicians. Son Dr. J.J. Isaak and daughter Elizabeth worked in Harbin, China. Daughter Margaret attended St. Petersburg University and married Baptist minister, I.V. Neprash. For more information see Mennonite Encyclopedia page 54-55.
Published
This is of 7 people - 2 women, 2 men and 3 children - in front of the abandoned Ben Hildebrandt home in Rosenthal. It shows a rundown painted brick house with attached barn. It has a high wooden gable with a thatched roof in disrepair. The people are leaning against a wood fence. There are bare trees between the people and the building and an unkempt, grassy area in front of them.
Filmmaker
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This photo was taken during the creation of the docu-drama motion picture called "...and When they shall ask...". It re-created the scene from 1924-1929 of the train train carrying Mennonite emigrants passing through the star topped gate which marked the border between the USSR and Latvia. This portion of the motion picture was shot on location in Manitoba just east of Winnipeg. This picture shows the train engine, having just pulled past the gate. Steam shrouds the flag on the gate. Patches of snow can be seen on the grass at the side of the railway line. Dave Dueck the producer of the film took this picture.
Published
This is a photo of Mrs. Tina Unger, flanked by 2 Russian girls. They are working in the girls school, "Mädchenschule" in Chortitza. Each is wearing a full white apron over her dress. They are posing in front of a tall cupboard with open shelves containing enamel kettles and basins and dishes.
Published
This is a photo of approximately 60 male students of high school age with their teachers including Kornelius Unruh. The note on the back of the picture gives the village of Ohrloff as a possible location. The young men are arranged in six rows against the wall of a painted brick building. They are smartly dressed in similar but not always identical suits.
Kornelius Unruh was principal of the Ohrloff Zentralschule for 32 years and resigned in 1905. -- AHR
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The last meeting of the Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft in Kharkov, Ukaine, February 17-20, 1926. Among the delgates seen are the following in the 2nd row from the front: J.I. DeJager, chairman of the Zagradovka district; Gerhard Funk, chairman of the Chortitza district; Peter F. Froese, chairman of the "Allrussischer Mennonitischer Landwirtschaftlicher Verein, Moscow; Phillip D. Cornies, vice-chairman of VBHH; Peter I. Dyck, chairman of Ekaterinoslav district; B.B. Janz, chairman of the VBHH; Comrade Lobanoff, chairman of All-Ukrainian Central Commission for National Minorities; J.J. Thiessen, chairman of the February congress; Comrade Buzenko, secretary of the All-Ukrainian People's Executive; Herman F. Dyck, second chairman of the congress; H. Sawatzky, third chairman of the congress; Comrad Zelarius; Comrade Gebhard, representative of the German Communist section; Comrade Drobot; Hans Thielmann.
Published in Mennonite Exodus, p.226.
See MHSBC 112-16-5-2016.013.021
Published
A side view photo of a Mennonite refugee girl in the 1920s. She is possibly in her early teens and sits quietly holding a book. She is wearing a large, black head scarf and a long sleeved pullover.
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This is a photo of a group of Mennonite refugee children in the 1920s either in Russia or in Germany. An adult can be seen in the upper left hand corner.Five children can be fully or partially seen in the back row and five in the front row. A young girl holds a drink in a cup and a boy holds a plate in front of him. Two girls are wearing plaid blouses and dark jumpers which are decorated with rickrack.
Published
This is a photo taken in the Russian city of Nowgorod in 1916 during WWI. It is a picture of the personnel of the Russian medical corps train # 202. The doctor and the Red Cross nurses, except for one Mennonite, were Russian. The orderlies were mainly Mennonite and Russian. Of the approximately 50 people, 7 are women. The subjects are arranged in 5 rows with the first row posing in the typical Russian style of men partially lying on their sides. All the men wear military style uniforms. Some of the men wear Persian lamb hats while others wear military caps. Several of the women wear nursing uniforms. The group poses in front of the wall of a building. In the center of the wall is a crest and under it are the letter C and the number 3. In the upper right hand corner there is a tear in the wall, quite possibly the result of the original photo having been torn.
Following are the names of the Mennonites:
First Row: 1. a Russian 2. Peter Klassen (Altkolonie) 3. David Wiebe (Molotschna) 4. Peter Krahn (Steinbach). 5. Jakob Willems (Molotschna) 6. a Russian 7. a Russian
Second Row: 1. Russian cook 2. Jakob Froese (Kuban) 3. Jakob Fransen (Kuban) 4. Goertzen (Memrik) 5.David Matties (Schoenbrunn) 6. a Russian 7. Johann Braun (Arkadak)8. Johann Peters (Ignatevo)
9. Martens (Kuban).
Third Row: 1. Russian train attendant (Zug Diener) 2. Russian head cook 3. Fransen (Alt Samara)
4. Jakob Nickel (Molotschna) 5. Russian nurse 6. Russian business manager (Geschaeftsfuehrer) 7. Russian female doctor 8. Russian nurse 9. Russian nurse 10. Mennonite nurse from Poland 11. Russian nurse 12. Friedrich Lange (Olgino Kuban) 13. Isaak Sawatzky (Tiegenhof Old Colony)
Fourth Row: 1. Johann Reimer (Suworowka Kuban) 2. Peter Kliewer (Winkler, Manitoba) 3. a Russian 4. David Dueck (Memrik) 5. Fransen (Alt Samara) 6. Wiebe (Old Colony) 7. Peter Tiessen (Friedensdorf) 8.Alexander Fast (office secretary Olgino Kuban) 9. Wiebe (Old Colony) 10. Johann Dick (Memrik)
11.Zacharias (Altkolonie) 12. Jakob Lehn (Orenburg) 13. Jakob Wiens (Neu Samara).
Fifth Row: 1. Peter Fast (Roppov) 2. Christof Lange (Olgino, Kuban) 3. Abram Huebert (Rosthern, Sask.) 4. Pole from Poland 5. Abram Dick (Schoenbrunn) 6. Isaak Klassen (minister, Old Colony) 7. Krahn (Arkadak) 8. Erdman Rauer (Molotschna) 9. Johann Dueck (Neu Samara) 10. Jakob Dueck (Neu Samara).
Published
This is a photo of a group of approximately 60 men in the Russian forestry service, "Forsteidienst". It is the Alt Berdyan detachment from the years 1910, 1911, and 1912. Here young Mennonite men were obliged to complete 3 years of forestry and tree nursery service. The picture was taken in October, 1912 at Forester Siewitsky's anniversary celebration (Jubelaeumsfeste). He had served in the forestry service at Alt Berdjan, Altagir for 35 years. On this day the highest government title of Sir Excellence (Sir Exellens) was bestowed on him. The men are dressed in military style uniforms. Three distinguished looking older men sit in the center of the first row. They are also in uniform but of a somewhat different style including longer coats. The group poses right in front of a large brick building with a tiled roof and some windows. Several trees can be seen between the house and the men. Following are the names of the Forstei recruits:
First Row left to right: 1. ? 2. ? 3. Heinrich Lepp ( Muntau) 4. Wittenberg (Altenau) 5. Peter Penner, (Muntau) 6. Heinrich Enns (Tiegenhof) 7. Nikolai Enns, minister and agriculturalist (Okonom) 8. His Sir Excellence the forester Siewitsky 9. Aleksaef, the forester's assistant 10. Starskii, Warkentin (Crimea)
11. John Dick (Altenau) 12. Loewen (Old Colony) 13. Jakob Janzen (Ackerman) 14. Peter Rempel (Paulsheim) 15. David Hamm (Spat Crimea)
Second Row: 1. John Renpenning (Lindenau) 2. Kornelsen (Friedensruh) 3. Regehr (Sparau) 4. Fast (Tiegenhof) 5. John Enns (Brazil) 6. David Wedel (Gnadenheim) 7. John Martens (Margenau) 8. Heinrich Foth (Gnadenfeld) 9. Tiesen (Rudnerweide) 10. Harms (Tiegerweide) 11. Heinrich Janzen (Konteniusfeld) 12. John Langemann (Spat, Crimea) 13. Franz Heinrichs 14. John Doerksen (Kleefeld)
15. Franz Quiring 16. John Braun (Muntau) 17. John Boldt (Friedensruh) 18. Guenther (Old Colony).
Third Row: 1. Peter Enns (Fuerstenwerder) 2. John Reimer (Tiegenhagen) 3. Jakob Neufeld 4. Loewen (Memrik) 5. Friesen (Memrik) 6.Heinrich Willems [bishop?] 7. John Derksen (Fischau) 8. Abram Heide (Gnadenheim) 9. Heinrich Wiebe (Djurman, Crimea) 10. Hans Epp (Rosenort) 11. John Friesen (Halbstadt) 12. Jakob Dueck (estate owner) 13. Jakob Willems (Halbstadt) 14. John Dueck (Crimea)
15. Peter Goertzen (Halbstadt) 16 Isaak Wiens (Terek) 17. Jakob Enns (Tiegenhagen) 18. Jakob Fast (Alexanderkron).
Fourth Row: Johann Martens (Tiegenhagen) 2. Jakob Willems (Fuerstenwerder) 3. Peter Ewert (Fuerstenwerder) 4. Peter Poetger (Lichtfelde) 15. Johann Dick (Fischau) 6. Jakob Neufeld (Friedensruh) 7. Gerhard Toews (Fuerstenau) 8. Peter Harder (Fischau) 9. Abram Harder (Lichtfelde) 10. John Klassen (Fuerstenwerder 11. Peter Kliewer (Schoensee) 12 David Klassen (Rownopoll) 13. Johann Klassen (Schoensee) 14. Johann Tjart (Tillensky) 15. Wilhelm Schultz (Krim) 16. Jakob Wiens (Blumenort) 17. Teichroeb (Blumstein) 18. Gerhard Enns (Taschenak) 19. Jakob Rogalsky (Krim) 20. Isaak Rempel (Rosenort)
See copy at MHA (Col. 449:1)
Published
Maria Neufeld nee Wiens, donor of the picture, writes, "This picture is of a children's festival of the Mennonite Brethren church in the city of Slavgorod, Siberia, in the summer of 1917. Of the 115 people I know the names of 55. I know the names of all the teachers. Teacher David Epp lies in the front. In the back row from left to right stands teacher David Siemens, A. Schellenberg and Fr. Georg. In the second row from the front, the 11th person from the left is teacher Tina Peters and [the 12th] Helene Huebert.. The latter is [ ] years old and lives here in Winnipeg in a nursing home. The 4th from the left in the top row is my brother Hans Wiens. As there has been no notification as to his fate, I am sending in this picture in his memory, in hopes of learning through someone were his grave is found. He went to the "Zentralschule", his teacher was Wilhemsen. In 1919 the white army took my brother with 14 other students and teacher Wilemsen away, directly from the school. After receiving mail three times, he vanished without a trace. Whoever recognizes himself on this picture, or knows anything about the whereabouts of my brother, please let us know. I am happy to share the names of the 55 people if I am sent a stamped, self addressed envelope. Whoever values this picture can get it through me.
With kind regards,
Maria Neufeld nee Wiens"
The following description of the circumstances surrounding the taking of the photo was included with the list of names:
“This is a photo of a children’s festival including teachers, taken in the city of Slavgorod in 1917. The festival took place in a large, new granary with a metal roof, so there was a huge racket when we had a big storm and a cloudburst. So we sang very loudly and heartily until all the noise stopped. Later poems were alsol recited. When the program ended there was lovely sunshine outside, without which we could not have taken the picture. Only the wooden benches were wet. And that I have remembered very well because of course I had on my Sunday dress.
I will write down the names which I still remember after 60 years, beginning with the top row. We left our picture in Russia so I have forgotten [many]. “
A note written on the page listing names for this picture describes the circumstances under which the picture was taken:
" This picture is of a children's festival with teachers in approximately 1917.
Names
1. Mr. D. Siemens, teacher, Canada
2. Mr. Schellenberg –died in Russia
3. Mr. F. Georg – died in Russia
4. Hans Wiens, my brother – vanished
5. Jacob Lepp – died in Russia
6. Jacob Buller – Russia ?
7. Hans Engbrecht – Steinbach
8. Heinrich Friesen - Russia ?
9. Dietrich Engbrecht – Russia ?
10. ? Hübert – died in Russia
11. Dietrich Voth - Russia ?
12. Peter Friesen – South America
13. ? Driediger – Russia?
14. Anna Siemens Voth – B.C., Canada
15. Olga Friesen – Russia ?
16. Manja Voth – Russia ?
17. Lydia Driediger Neufeld – Russia
18. Heinrich Voth – Russia ?
19. Jacob P. Friesen – Canada
20. Kornelius Wiens – died in Russia
21. Peter K. Wiens [ ? ] – Russia
22. Jacob Hübert [Vancouver ?] Canada
23. Luischen Friesen – [? ] Canada
24. Tina Schellenberg – [Grebel? ] Canada
25. Greda Siemens – Canada
26. David Engbrecht – died in Canada
27. [? ] Epp – Russia
28. Franz Schellenberg – died in Russia
29. Franz Hübert – died in Russia
30. Jacob Engbrecht – died in Canada
31. Greta Wiens [?] – Gayz [? ] B.C. , Canada
32. Justa Wiens – died in Canada
33. R. Buller – died in Canada
34. Mariechen Wiens Neufeld -[R ?]
35. Neta Wiens Peters
36. Tina Wiens H Fast – Canada
37. Greta Schellenberg – Russia
38. Anna Schellenberg – Russia
39. Linna [?] Friesen – Germany
40. Tina Peters, teacher – Russia
41. Miss/Mrs. [Tante] Helene Hübert, teacher – in a nursing home in Canada
42. Mila Friesen – Russia
43. Justa Wiens, D. Kasper – Tashkent, Russia
44. Liese Wiens, D. Tiessen – Germany, 3 sisters
45. Katya Wiens [? Shermal] – Russia
46. Jakob Wiens [?]
47. Lydia Engbrecht Andres – died in Canada
48. Katya Engbrecht [? Sheier ] – Canada
49. Tina Toews, D. Dück - Canada
50. Johan Dück’s daughter – Canada
51. Johan Dück’s daughter – Canada
52. David Siemens [Marichen] – Canada
53. David Siemens [Tina] – Canada
54. Tina Peters’ daughter – Canada
55. Nyta [?] Friesen, Mrs. Fuchs – Canada
56. Teacher Epp, father to number 27, Peter Epp with crutches – died in Russia
Maria Neufeld nee Wiens.
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Published
This photo shows A.A. Harder and his wife Justina Harder (nee Epp), and their charges at the Grossweide Orphanage.
This photo was published in the <i>Mennonite Historian</i> (Mar. 1988).
Published
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This is a photo of a group of approximately 40 elementary age Russian Mennonite school children posing with their teacher who sits slightly to the right of the center of the picture. It was probably taken in the early 1900s. The children are organized into 5 rows. The boys are dressed in uniform- like outfits while the girls are wearing a variety of adorned dresses apparently based on personal taste. The adornments include frills, embroidery and jewelry. A smaller child wearing a bonnet stands on the left hand side of the photo. The group poses in front of the wall of a building. Five window panes can be seen in the wall of white washed bricks.
Probably 13 July 1924. AHR.
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This photo shows a crowd gathered at the Lichtenau train station upon the departure of many for Canada. A woman sits on a chair with her back to the camera. Young men stand near the open door. Ladder wagons can be seen in the background on the left.
Probably July 13, 1924. AHR
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This photo show the crowd gathered at the Lichtenau train station in Molotschna Colony in early July 1924 as many boarding the train, starting their emigration from Russia. Boys sit on ladder wagons with the train and box cars in the background.
Published
This is a photo taken at a funeral in Yalta, Crimea in 1916. The coffin, containing a male in uniform is the central focus. A group of 16 men, almost all in uniform and 3 women stand around the coffin. Mr. Frank C. Thiessen is among them. The people are standing in front of a line of evergreens, possibly in a forest.
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This photo is of the front of the Lenin - Stalin Mausoleum and two solders standing guard.
Published
This photo is of the Alxanderkroner buisness school. It shows an ornately decorated building of moderate size. The building stands behind a picket fence with brick pillars placed at regular intervals. Two imposing brick arches mark the entrance onto the yard. Rows of trees grow a short distance from the side and back of the school. Two women stand beside the pillar on the left.
See description of church building in Rudy Friesen, Building on the Past (2004), pp.347-348.
Published
This photo is of the former Mennonite church in the village of Petershagen, Molotschna colony. The windows appear boarded up. In the foreground is a woman in a green field. In 1999, under direction of Frank and Nettie Dyck and financial support from Canadian donors, the church was renovated with new doors, windows, and roof installed. See note below.
See Rudy Friesen, Building on the Past (2004), pp. 355-356, for a description of this building. Also See Np011-01-36.
Architect and author
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This photo is of the Rueckenau, Moltschna Mennonite Brethren church. Also see Acc. No. 1998-007.
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Published
This photo is of the Sperling Music Group performing in Manitoba. The men are playing a mandolin, guitar, violin, and harmonica. (recent immigrants from Russia?)
Published
Published
This photo shows conscientious objectors receiving a meal at a forestry service camp in Russia.
Published
This photo shows conscientious objectors completing alternative service as beekeepers (apiarist) in Russia.
Published
This photo is of Wilhelm Neufeld and Kornelius Baerg playing music on stringed instruments (guitars?) at an alternative service camp in Forstei, Lindinau.
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Published
This photo is of the Jakob Schulz Factory in Osterwick. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the maternity house in Chortitza. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Mennonite Church in Landskrone, Molotschna Colony. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Chortitza Girls' School. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Julius J. Siemens estate. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Jakob D. Schulz residence. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Heinrich Willms estate. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Jakob Schulz factory in Osterwick. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995.(Filed with oversized photos)
Neu-Osterwick changed its name to Pavlovka in 1910.
Published
This photo is of the Zentralschule in Osterwick. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995.(Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of a windmill in Alexanderkrone. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995.(Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of a the Wilhelm Neufeld estate in Fuerstenau. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995.(Filed with oversized photos)
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This photo is of the Heinrich Willms mill in Halbstadt. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995.(Filed with oversized photos)
Published
This photo is of the Schoenwiese Mennonite Church building. It is part of the Prominent Mennonite Buildings Calendar, 1995. (Filed with over sized photos). In 1995 the location would have been located in Zaporozhye.