This photo is of a group of Christians gathered around a guitar to sing at an outdoor service of the registered church of Evangelical Christians and Baptists in Tashkent.

This photo is of a group of Christians gathered for an outdoor service of the Baptist church in Tashkent [the church was likely destroyed by the Soviet military?].

This photo is of Georgi Vins eating at a table in a Soviet prison.

This photo is of the Gerhard Neufeld family. The background of this photo is interesting with its view of the forest. See #6 for a picture of Gerhard when he was younger. On this photo he could be 7 years old. His sister Katja (Katie) stands behind him. Imprinted on the bottom right hand corner of this photo is the date 1904.
In 1924 when Olga Enns was 7 years old, her family emigrated to Canada. But she was not allowed to come to Canada in July with the rest of her family. Her parents asked a different Neufeld family to look after 7 year old Olga and Gerhard Neufeld who by this time was in his late teens and an orphan. Gerhard and Olga arrived in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada in September 1924. Gerhard later married a daughter of Bishop (Ältester) Janzen of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
Note: The original has been donated (Acc. No. 2010-025).

This photo is of German tourists at the Brest train station.

This photo is a portrait of Grigori Kostjutschenko shortly after he was released from prison [Kostjutschenko was arrested by the Soviets for religious purposes?].

This photo is of "Our oldest daughter, Lelja, with her family: her husband Hans Hildebrandt, formerly of Schoenau, and daughter, Kaetchen, five years old and son, Haenschen, two years old.

This photo is taken in the garden, at an after-wedding for Rita and Hans.
Front row (l-r): Sara, Anna, Rita, Hans (Lena's son), Lena
Back row (l-r): Viktor, Peter and Egon Neumann.

This photo is "For the G. Ennses"
Back row (l-r): Agnes with Kolja, I, Agnes' W. Wiebe
Centre row (l-r): Erna, my Sara, Lolja
Front row (l-r): Erna's three children, Lolja's two children

This photo is of Hans Fast with his grandson, Heini Wiebe. "For Brother Gerhard as a remembrance of his brother-in-law."

This photo is of Heinrich Enns, brother to Olga Enns’ father Gerhard Enns is with another man in the forest. Heinrich is probably the one standing behind the other man, to the right of the man holding the horse. This photo could be related to his Alternative Service during WW I, or, his work as an evangelist. Heinrich Enns worked as an evangelist during the chaotic times of the 1920s when preaching was forbidden. Because of this he was hunted down by the Bolsheviks, suffering severely because of this to the point of death. The Mennonites asked the Bolsheviks to finally leave him alone. He was brought to a house where he could die in peace. He died in the late 1920s when Olga’s family was already living in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
Note: The original has been donated (Acc. No. 2010-025).