635 Treffer anzeigen

This photo is of John Schmidt (far right) at his mother's funeral. There is a group of people standing around the casket.

This is a family portrait taken outside in front of a house showing Jacob J. Doerksen and Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler) with all five of their children in 1949: Len, Betty, Esther, Ruth, and Dan. See page 84 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.

This is a photo of Betty A. Kampen (nee Elizabeth "Betty" A. Doerksen) (4th from left) at Emmanuel Mennonite Church sod-turning ceremony. See page 127 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.

This is a photo of Anna and her children--Len, Betty, Esther, Ruth, and Dan--standing around the open casket of their father, Jacob J. Doerksen, who died on February 22, 1952, at the age 44. See page 205 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.

This is a photo of Leonard N. Doerksen standing next to his widowed mother, Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler), with his arm around her shoulder. See page 215 in Daughters in the House of Jacob. On December 28, 1959, Anna married widower John Enns.

This is a photo of the Peardonville Road farm purchased by widowed Anna Doerksen (nee Anna Kehler). Anna subdivided the Peardonville farm, selling off lots as required so her children could all attend Bible school. While the Doerksen's Clayburn farm was more fruitful and well-developed, her children understood that their mother wanted to live closer to Abbotsford so that they would be able to walk to Mennonite Educational Institute (MEI), to youth group, to church, and to the MB Bible school (MBBI). See page 217 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.

This is a photo of the Doerksens at the dinner table, including Easter Epp, Len's fiancée. Pictured, left to right, Betty, Dan, Anna, Esther, and Ruth Doerksen with Esther Epp. See page 218 in Daughters in the House of Jacob.

Pastor Abe J. Konrad, Kind Road M.B. Church with group of parents with infants.

This photograph is of Samir Youssef speaking at the Arabic Conference at Columbia Bible College.

This photograph is of four men who are likely ministers or leaders at Arnold MB Church. Left to right, they are: P.C Penner, ? Goertzen, ?, and Nick Dyck.

This photograph is of the Arnold Mennonite Brethren Church building.