- CA MHSS 1032 02
- Item
- ca. 1900
27 young women pose for photographer
Unknown
27 young women pose for photographer
Unknown
Portrait of woman
Man wearing cap and white shirt sitting in the stern of a row boat.
Sixteen people consisting of children and adults. The middle lady with baby is a Wiens. Back of photo says one of these is Merla's grandmother. Top left is Peter R. Abrams.
Unknown
A group of nineteen women, some are dressed in the old style dark dresses and some wear more modern clothes, white blouses and skirts.
Mrs. Susanna Abrams is in the second row and second from the left. Picture is a postcard made in Canada. Women of all ages.
People walk around the remains of buildings that were destroyed by fire in Hague.
Unknown
Part of Esther Patkau Photo Collection
School children positioned in front of school building. Johann Hamm 1890-1974 attended here.
Unknown
Unidentified wedding couple standing in the photographer's studio.
Possibly Sarah Abrams with her first husband who married in 1899 in Gretna, Manitoba.
Six well-dressed men with musical instruments (guitar, banjo, string bass, violin, clarinet, cello). Top left: Peter R. Abrams (later the store owner in Osler, Saskatchewan). Inscription on back: "Zum Weihnachtsgeschenk fuer Gerhard Rempel von Peter R. Abrams. 1901." (trans. Given as a Christmas gift to Gerhard Rempel from Peter R. Abram...)
Second Eigenheim Church Built in 1902
Early stages of construction of the second Eigenheim church
Part of Esther Patkau Photo Collection
Photo of 126 portraits of men in uniform. See item MHSS 790-1b for right side of photo.
Unknown
The front of the building has a sign EIGENHEIM 1902 high up in the peaked roof between two arched windows. The double front door has arched windows above it. The property is surrounded by shrubbery and a fence.
Unknown
Portrait of woman
Part of Esther Patkau Photo Collection
Photo of 126 portraits of men in uniform. See item MHSS 790-1a for left side of photo.
Unknown
House-barn and team of horses. The photo label is dated 1902 however 2 yard poles may have been for telephone which came into use much later.
Unknown