Mennonite Archival Information Database

A sketching of buildings on the north side of

CA MAO 1994-1 47
Item
1860

A sketching of buildings on the north side of King St. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120G. Related sketching in file 1994-1.45.

Unknown

A sketching of the buildings on the north side

CA MAO 1994-1 45
Item
1860

A sketching of the buildings on the north side of King Street between Queen St. and Frederick St. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120G. Related photograph in file 1994-1.46.

Unknown

A sketching of the buildings on the west side of

CA MAO 1994-1 44
Item
18--

A sketching of the buildings on the west side of Queen St. South and those on Church St. including hotels, churches and residences. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120H.

Unknown

A sketching of the "Red" school house by J.G.

CA MAO 1994-1 43
Item

A sketching of the "Red" school house by J.G. Stroh. The building was demolished in 1857. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120G. Write-up included with photo.

Stroh, J.G.

A snow sculpture outside the residence of Conrad

CA MAO 2013-1 147
Item
19--

A snow sculpture outside the residence of Conrad Grebel College, either in the 1960s or 1970s.

Unknown

A social outing at the mill.

CA MAO M2004F 73
Item

A social outing at the mill.

Unknown

A stairwell in the residence of Conrad Grebel

CA MAO 2013-1 117
Item
1990

A stairwell in the residence of Conrad Grebel College with sports posters; probably staged as a yearbook photo.

Unknown

A student at the sink in a women's washroom

CA MAO 2013-1 74
Item
1998

A student at the sink in a women's washroom at Conrad Grebel College. As a prank, the washroom was decorated as a garden with flowers and turf.

Unknown

A three story pharmacy building. The name on

CA MAO M2004R 5
Item
1920

The name on the building is: "Товарищество Я. И. Пеккеръ И Сыновья / J. A. Pekker und Söhne" (Partnership of J. A. Pekker and sons). Workers are standing in front of the building. Jakob Barkowsky, Rita's grandfather was the son of Michael Barkowsky, who was apparently very poor and died while quite young. Of the four children, only the youngest was able to remain with the mother. Jakob was taken in by a Pekker family in Tiegenhagen for whom he then worked.

Unknown