Showing 9 results

This photograph shows the interior of the Christian Press bookstore. Wall plaques with German Bible verses take up a lot of space. Cards, books and Christmas wrapping are also displayed. A female employee serves a man holding a little child.

This is a photograph of the Christian Press Bookstore. It is taken from a slightly different angle than the one in NP020-01-12, but at the same time. This photograph shows many greeting cards and more books.

This is a photograph of the Christian Press building at 159 Henderson Hwy. in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Snow covers the sidewalk and the windows contain Christmas displays.

This is a photograph of the Elmwood MB Church. It shows the front of a large, brick structure. Two sets of doors lead into the front of the church. An arched window with stained glass panes is seen above the doors. Several long, narrow windows are seen along the sides. Cars are parked on the left side and a number of people are walking toward the church.

(ca.1911-1914). This photo is of the first Mennonite Brethren church in Winnipeg. It was called the North End Chapel. See Mennonite Brethren Herald, May 2007.

This is a photograph of the Holy Eucharist Ukrainian Catholic Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. This structure was built in 1954.

This is a photo of the interior of the North End (M.B.) Chapel located at 621 College Ave. in Winnipeg's north end. The building was constructed in 1929 and was the congregation's home until 1954 when the building in Elmwood was constructed on Henderson Hwy. See Abe Dueck's article in the Mennonite Historian, March 2007.

This is a photograph of the North End Chapel in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It shows the front and one side of the building. A man appears to be sweeping the front staircase. A Model T is parked along the side of the church.

This is a photograph of the North End Mennonite Brethren Chapel on College Ave. in Winnipeg. It shows a large stucco church structure with brick at the basement level. The entrance and one side of the church can be seen. Arched windows run along the entrance and one side of the building. Below the picture the German name of the church and the address of the church are noted. The names and addresses of C.N. Hiebert and H. G. Remple are printed on either side of the church name and address.