Dilapidated, burnt building with sign: AGENCIA DE BISICCLETAS, REFACCIONES - Y- REPARACIONES (Bicycle Store, Parts and Repairs). A farm wagon in front of this has some Mennonite children on it.

This is a photo of a cleared area alongside the Nechako River. A work group appears to be discussing the next moves in front of a large white tent, with two buggies and two wagons in front and more behind. There is part of a log building on the left and another in in the upper right, as well as crude zig-zagging log fencing, perhaps a corral.

This photo is of a carriage [wagon] loaded with cotton and pulled by oxen and horses stuck in water and mud in a Mennonite colony in the Paraguayan Chaco. Transportation from the field to the market was slow in the first few decades after settlement, which in turn impeded economic growth. Only with the completion of the Trans-Chaco Highway in 1951 did the situation change.

Replica of a Conestoga wagon, located at Doon Heritage Village in Kitchener.

Douglas Uberig (left) and Mahlen Shantz (teacher) looking at covered wagon at the West Montrose school open house. West Montrose, Ontario, during the 1950s. Hunsberger photo 18-10

This is a photo of four men standing outside a large tent. Two men on the left are wearing suits. One of the men is wearing a hat and the other a cap. The man with his back to the camera is wearing light-coloured pants, dark jacket, cap and a white cloth around his neck. The man standing on a stump is in overalls and jacket and is scratching his head. There are two wagons on the right.

This photo is of a column of wagons pulled by oxen and horses in which Canadian Mennonites went from Puerto Casado to the interior of the Paraguayan Chaco, where they would settle. Used in the book" Garden in the Wilderness", by Edgar Stoesz p. 30.

This photo is of seven people in a wagon pulled by two horses. in the background is a woman standing by a fence and a young cow.

This is a photo of a tent and annex fitted with a stovepipe . It may have served as a summer kitchen. There is a buggy on the left and wagon on the right. Jake Suderman is standing in front of the tent and presumably one of his younger sisters, either Annie Suderman (12) or Dora Suderman (10). A dog (out of focus) is walking left to right. There are three unidentified men in the photo, two standing by the tent and one sitting on the back of a wagon on the right. In the book "Personal Diary of Peter Neufeld 1917 - 1918" this photo is described as being J. H. Wiens and his wife, Hulda. They lived in a tent on his homestead. They left before building a house.

This is a photo of a man hauling a cart with cans, possibly containing milk, down a road in Berne, Switzerland. A dog is running alongside and a man cycling on the other side.

This is a photo of a wagon with high sides, hitched to a team of horses, loaded with children dressed for cooler weather. The children are possibly the grandchildren of P. H. Klippenstein and Maria Klippenstein (Dyck). They are in a bare field. There is a building on the upper left side of the photo.