This is a photo of Agatha Doerksen (nee Agatha Krause) praying. She called the image, "Prayers for Her People." See page 2 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler) holding her infant granddaughter, Dorothy M.Peters (nee Dorothy M. Doerksen). See page 219 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a 1933 photo of Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler) washing clothes with another woman (?), Sarah Doerksen peeling apples, and nephew Johnny with cat. See page 169 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler) with Len and Johnny at the side of the road taking a break during their road trip in a Model T Ford. See page 79 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a 1930 photo of Anna Kehler taken in Rosetown, Saskatchewan, where she was working as a domestic. Anna is wearing more stylish clothes and shoes, perhaps still-beautiful hand-me-downs from the lady-of-the-house, Mrs. Richardson. In the photo, Anna is seated outside the Richardson home with her friend, Jacob J. Doerksen. See page 150 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Anna Kehler with her married sisters, Susannah Wiebe (nee Susannah Kehler) and Katharina Derksen (nee Katharina Kehler). See page 151 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Anna Krause (nee Anna Friesen) with sons, likely Abraham (left) and either Johann or Wilhelm (right). See page 224 in Daughters in the House of Jacob. Anna was the mother of Agatha Doerksen (nee Agatha Krause).
This is a photo of Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler) with her children--Len, Betty, and Esther--cultivating berries on their Clayburn Road farm, Abbotsford. See page 87 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Betty A. Doerksen near Lake Louise trying to restrain or compel her younger siblings while on vacation. See page 117 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
This is a photo of Betty A. Kampen (nee Elizabeth "Betty" A. Doerksen) (middle row, 1st from left) and her husband, John Kampen (standing behind Betty), along with their deacon group of fourteen people from Emmanuel Mennonite Church in 1982. See page 129 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.
