Built in 1841, the top building (an Evangelical church) was moved in 1866 to Elgin St. and used as a tannery by Ringle and Stroh. The new church is presently used for shops is seen at bottom. Used in Hannes Schneider,p. 274A.
Engineer Brow driving a double faced locomotive on the Galt branch of the Grand Trunk Railway with a cow catcher at each end as there is no turn table at Berlin. Used Hannes Schneider, p. 150A.
The David B. Schneider farm where Joseph M. and Albert M. Snyder were born. The farm house was torn down to accommodate the building of the Conestoga Parkway. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 121.
A view of the north side of King St. somewhere between Queen St. and Frederick St. with various automobiles parked along the street. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120G. Related sketching in file 1994-1.45.
Sons of Nathaniel Bergey and his second wife, Leah Shantz Bergey, ca. 1910. L-R: Jacob Bergey, Simon Alvah Bergey, Wesley Bergey, Eldon Bergey, Gordon Bergey.
Family of Judith Weber Krempien Shirk. L-R: Selina Shirk Shantz, Norman Krempien, Lovina Krempien Hinburg, Mary Krempien Snider, Judith Weber Krempien Shirk. Judith was first married to Charles Krempien (d. 1892), then to Peter Shirk (1839-1919)
