Series consists of the following maps:
1) Early Russia in the 13th Century, 8x23 cm.
2) Countries of origin, itineraries and areas of settlement ( 1763-1861) of the Volga and Black Sea Germans in the mother colonies, 22x32 cm.
3) General Map Soviet Union, colorprint 66x100 cm.
4) Soviet Union, 1990, 90x52cm. (National Geographic Society map)
5) Soviet Union, 1976, 90x52cm. (National Geographic Society map)
6) Union der Sozialistischen Sowjetrepubliken (Soviet Republic/USSR) 69x97cm.
7) Soviet Union (in Russian language) 1976, 62x91cm.
8) Ukraine Road Map, 2001, 78x112 cm.
9) Ukraine Road Map, 1994, 90x88 cm.
10) Soviet Union in Maps: Its Origin and Development, 1954, 19x25 cm. in booklet form.
11) Southern Ukraine and Crimea, 43x27 cm. Coloured with symbols.
12) Zaporozhye District (in Russian language), 3x4 cm. (partial map)
13) Die deutschen Mennoniten-Kolonien in Russland, 55x31cm. (German Mennonite Colonies in Russia)
14) Karte der russlanddeutsche Siedlungen im Schwarzmeergebiete (1917), 41x65 cm.
15) Khortitza Colony, District Chortitza, 28x21cm. German villages and Russian settlements.
16) Kolonie Am Trakt (village plan) 16x26 cm. Hand drawn.
17) The Island of Chortiza, Dnieper River, 30x42 cm. hand drawn by William Schroeder; points of interest.
18) Chortitza Colony in 1865, 30x42, hand drawn by William Schroeder. Mennonite villages, Russian villages.
19) Mennonite Colonies in South Russia, 30x42 cm. hand drawn by William Schroeder. Mennonite colonies, Lutheran villages
20) Krivoy Rog and Vicinity, 22x27 cm, legend gives the religious orientation of the villages.
21) Molotschnaer Mennoniten-Bezirke Halbstadt und Gnadenfeld, 32x50, 1981
22) Russian Penal Colony, 24x42 cm, drawing of Concentration Camp # 36, near Krasnoyarsk.
23) Mennonite Maps and Charts: I. Origin of the Mennonites. II. The Spread of Swiss Mennonites. III. The Spread of Dutch Mennonites. IV. The Spread of Mennonites in Russia. V. Mennonite Migration:1874-84. VI. Mennonite Migration: 1923-30 VII. Mennonite Migration World War II. Mennonites in South America. 27x21 cm.( 4 leaves).
24) Karte mennonitischer Siedlungen in der Omsk Gegend, Sibirien (Mennonite settlements in the Omsk region in the first half of the 20th Century). Handdrawn map.14x40 cm.
25) Soviet Union - Political Map.13x24 cm.
26) Mennonite Settlements in European Russia. Includes historical data (in German).20x24 cm.
27) Deutsche Siedlungen Kreis Saporoshje (German Settlemets in Zaporoshje Region) 25x17 cm.
28) Deutschtumskarte des suedrussischen Schwarzmeergebietes (German Colonies in the Black Sea region). 15x23 cm.

This photo is a portrait of an unidentified young woman.

This photo is of a family- mother, father and four children. It was probably taken in the early 20th century. Vol. 1195, fl#6, [Northwestern District, 1988]

This photo is of a snowy mountain scene, near Frunze.
On the back is a birthday greeting to Tante Lena, from Peter and Sara Neumann.

This photo is of an unidentifed man in a coffin.

This photo is of young Gerhard Neufeld Jr. pretending to be sitting in a boat, holding an oar. He was perhaps four years old here. See #7 for a later photo where he is with his whole family.
Note: The original has been donated (Acc. No. 2010-025).

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 a portrait of fourteen young men who are in uniform, as part of alternative service, either in forestry or in the Red Cross.
The photo is in a postcard format.

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).

This photo is a portrait of "Mother's brother, Henry", in uniform, as part of alternative service, either in forestry or the Red Cross.

This photo is of a wedding portrait of Dietrich and [G. Luise] Rempel.

This photo is of Heinrich Enns and Sara Enns on horseback. They were siblings of Olga Enns’ father, Gerhard Enns. Heinrich was an evangelist. Perhaps this photo was taken on his travels as an evangelist.
Note: The original has been donated (Acc. No. 2010-025).

This photo is a wedding portrait of Gerhard [Dyck] and Neta, 7 June 1918. "For Abram."
Note: There is a tiger's head rug in the photo.