Reinländer (Old Colony) Gemeinde Buch

Reinländer (Old Colony) Gemeinde Buch
Author: Martha Martens
Publisher:
Total Pages: 508
Release: 2006
Genre: Reference
ISBN:

The church building was dedicated by the Reinländer Mennonite Church in the village of Reinland, Manitoba in 1876. The original church register was started in 1880 under the leadership of Ältester Johann Wiebe.

Hierschau

Hierschau
Author: Helmut Huebert
Publisher: Kindred Productions
Total Pages: 438
Release: 1986
Genre: Hierschau, Russia
ISBN: 9780920643013

Contains history and discription of Hierschau (or Girshau, aka Primernoe), Tavrida, Russia; now Vladivka, Chernihivka, Zaporiz︠h︡z︠h︡i︠a︡, Ukraine. Hierschau was part of a group of villages collectively known as the Molotschna Colony.

Abraham Jacob & Maria Loewen Family: A Journey Under God's Providence

Abraham Jacob & Maria Loewen Family: A Journey Under God's Providence
Author: David F Loewen
Publisher: Lulu.com
Total Pages: 198
Release: 2015-06-21
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1329645146

The story of one Mennonite family that chose to leave the Soviet Union when others were choosing to remain, not realizing this was the last opportunity. They left everything familiar and dear, for an unknown future in a land where they knew no one. They had a deep trust in God and after a long and prosperous life in Canada, they were quick to acknowedge God's faithfulness throughout their life's journey. Also contains a Loewen genealogy, 1735 - 2015.

Mennonites in Early Modern Poland and Prussia

Mennonites in Early Modern Poland and Prussia
Author: Peter J. Klassen
Publisher: JHU Press
Total Pages: 282
Release: 2009-05-25
Genre: History
ISBN: 0801891132

Klassen brings them to light and life by focusing on an unusual oasis of tolerance in the midst of a Europe convulsed by the wars of religion.

A Store Like No Other

A Store Like No Other
Author: Russ Gourluck
Publisher:
Total Pages: 208
Release: 2004
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9781894283489

Eaton's of Winnipeg was never just a store or just a building. It was an icon for generations of Winnipeggers. It was a place where many had their first job; a place where people met (by the statue or under the clock); a place where first toys, or first dresses, or first grown—up fedoras were bought; and of course, a place where people shopped. But it was the people, both the customers and employees, who made the store what it was.