Snyder/ Gingrich/ Martin house and spring house. In January 2006, the spring house is still (barely) standing. 124 photo by Bob Rowell, 3 August 1985, built 1839. 123 photo says original log house was built 1820. The small part which would now be called a summer kitchen was built 1820, the large house in 1839. The first floor logs of this house were moved to St. Jacob's farmer's market (King and Weber)
Solomon and Mary Ann Hostetler Shantz family ca. 1900. Front (L-R): Shantz, Solomon, Mabel Shantz Sazman, Susanna Shantz Miller, Margaret Shantz Habel, Mary Ann Hosteter Shantz; Back (L-R): Ephraim Shantz, Priscilla Shantz Kolb, Judith Shantz Bingeman, Moses H. Shantz
Photocopies of diaries and correspondence created during Yoder's period of service in post World War I France with the American Friends Service Committee.
A small set of typed literary and non-fiction manuscripts, including a number of short stories, an untitled novel (seemingly about an Amish-Mennonite who becomes a university president), non-fiction works on church creeds and literature, and his dissertation about William Blake and William Wordsworth. Two short stories are attributed to different authors: Beulah Gingerich and O. Sonnenschein. It is unclear whether these are pseudonyms used by Gingerich.
Also included is correspondence by Melvin Gingerich, nephew of Solomon Francis Gingerich, regarding his uncle's book Poems and Comments.
Some of the Fehderau family in their 7-seater Opel automobile. From left to right: Manja, Father Fehderau, Peter (behind the wheel), Nicholas J. Fehderau, and Jascha.