3.248 Maria Wiebe Collection

Volume 3.248 Maria Wiebe Collection

– The Constitution of the Bethany Mennonite Church of Watrous, Saskatchewan, n.d.
– Katechismus, Halbstadt: Verlagsgesellschaft “Raduga”, 1912
– Friesen, Isaac P., Im Dienste des Meisters
– Kroeker, A., Editor, Heimatklaenge, Mountain Lake, Minn: A. Kroeker, 1939
– Gebhardt, Ernst, Frohe Botschaft in Liedern, Basel: Heinrich Majer Verlag
– Licht des Lebens, Erweckungs Lieder
– “Die Elfte Stunde” Saskatoon, Sask.: The Gospel Message
– Der Deutsch Canadische Hausfreund, Courier Kalender (1939), pp 69-92, fragile
– Mennonite Nursing Home
– Die Hausfrau, 78. Jahrgang, (Januar 1982)
– Der Bote, Nummer 38, (13. Oktober 1939)
– DeFehr, A.A., et.al., 25 Jahre der Mennonitischen ansiedlung zu Nord Kildonan 1928-1953, North Kildonan, Manitoba: J. Regehr Druck
– la ronge ein zyklus 1979-1981
Pamphlets:
   – Trost Worte, Saskatoon, Sask.: Western Tract Mission
   – Meineke, Ruth, Muetter nach dem Herzen Gottes, Druck: Wendt Groil GmbH
   – Christus spricht: “Ich war tot, und siehe, ich lebe…!”
   – Kranken Gruss
   – Weihnachts erwartung
Funeral bulletins:
  – Franz Harder, October 15, 1982
  – Verna Kehler. August 24, 1983
  – Maria Wiebe, January 9, 1997
– Goldene Hochzeitsfeier fuer “Onkel Jasch und Tante Marie,” 14. Oktober, 1978
Gedichte:
  – Meine Gedichte
  – Weihnacht von Hans Bethge
Correspondence:
  – Letters from Lynda Haverstock, Sask. Liberal Leader; Janice MacKinnon, MLA; Roy Romanow, Premier of Saskatchewan; Rick Swenson, Leader of the Opposition on occasion of Maria Wiebe’s 90th birthday, October 30, 1994
  – Letters in Gothic script from Russia, 1940s to 1970s; from Peter &s; Anna Berg and other people in Germany, 1980s and 1990s
– Notebooks with poems and songs.
– Notebook with songs(?) in Gothic script and music with ziffern.
– Predigt by Jakob A. Wiebe (?)
– Maria Wiebe Registration Certificate, 19 August, 1940
– Writings by Maria Wiebe – “Unsre Reise” and other items
– Notes written by children in 1932, 1934, 1935, and a letter written in 1940, translated by Jacob J. Wiebe, son of Maria Wiebe