An edition of Crimea: The Story of Crimea and the Mennonites Who Lived There
(2013)
Crimea
The Story of Crimea and the Mennonites Who Lived There
by Helmut T. Huebert
- 0 Ratings
- 0 Want to read
- 0 Currently reading
- 0 Have read
Share
×Close
Unlike most other Mennonite regions in the the 19th century, there were no specific colonies in Crimea, but there were certainly many interesting people and a number of institutions in both the villages and the estates. This book is the story of those people and the institutions they created. As such, Crimea represents a microcosm of Mennonite history.
~from the Introduction
Check nearby libraries
Buy this book
Previews available in: English
Subjects
Mennonites, Mennonite Brethren, Crimea, Congregational life, Schools, BiographyPlaces
CrimeaTimes
1873-1947Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
| Edition | Availability |
|---|---|
1
Crimea: The Story of Crimea and the Mennonites Who Lived There
2013, Springfield Publishers
Paperback
in English
0920643167 9780920643167
|
aaaa
Libraries near you:
WorldCat
|
Book Details
Table of Contents
Cover.
Page 1
Publishing etc.
Page 2
Table of Contents.
Page 3
Introduction.
Page 6
Map: Mennonite Colonies in Ukraine and Russia.
Page 7
Map: Mennonite Colonies in South Russia, Ukraine and Crimea.
Page 8
Map: Crimea Geography.
Page 9
Crimea Scenery.
Page 10
History of Crimea.
Page 12
Cities of Crimea.
Page 14
Simferopol.
Page 18
Sevestapol.
Page 22
The Crimean War.
Page 25
Mennonites and the Crimean War.
Page 30
Florence Nightingale.
Page 31
Balaclava.
Page 33
Mennonite Villages in Crimea.
Page 36
Map: Mennonite Villages in Crimea.
Page 37
Introduction and list of 55 villages.
Page 38
Pictures Baragon and Topalovka.
Page 48
Map of Karassan.
Page 49
Map of Spat.
Page 50
Pictures of Spat.
Page 51, 52, 53
Mennonite Estates in Crimea.
Page 54
Map: Mennonite Estates in Crimea.
Page 55
Introduction and list of 38 Estates.
Page 56
Map of Tamak Estate.
Page 64
Map of Schroeder Estate.
Page 65
Pictures of Estate Owners.
Page 66, 67
Picture of Retreat Centre.
Page 69
Churches in Crimea.
Page 70
Schools in Crimea.
Page 74
Pictures of Karassan and Spat Schools.
Page 75
Pictures of Karassan Maedchenschule.
Page 76
Tschograw Bible School (1918-1924).
Page 77
Well-known Mennonite People who lived and worked in Crimea.
Page 79
Duerksen, Gerhard David.
Page 80, 90
Duerksen (Durksen), Martin.
Page 80, 90
Dyck, Peter Isaak.
Page 80
Friedrichsen, Peter.
Page 81
Friesen, Peter Martin.
Page 81, 90
Janzen, J. D.
Page 82, 90
Klassen, Abram Jakob.
Page 82
Kroeker, Abraham Jakob.
Page 83, 91
Kroeker, Jakob Jakob.
Page 84, 91
Langemann, Johann.
Page 84, 91
Martens, Heinrich.
Page 84
Martins, Anna (Anya).
Page 84, 91
Rempel, Hermann Aaron.
Page 85
Sawatzky, Peter Jakob.
Page 85
Schroeder, Peter Heinrich.
Page 86, 92
Schroeder, Peter Peter.
Page 86, 92
Unruh, Abraham Heinrich.
Page 86, 92
Unruh, Benjamin Heinrich.
Page 87, 92
Unruh, Heinrich Benjamin.
Page 87
Wiebe, Jakob A.
Page 88
Wiebe, Johann Johann.
Page 88
Wiens, Johann Gerhard.
Page 89, 93
Pictures of well-known people.
Page 90-93
Migration 1873-1880.
Page 94
Revolution, Civil War, Communist Takeover.
Page 98
The "Crimean Gypsies".
Page 101
Map: Crimean Gypsy Trail.
Page 104
Mennonite Alternative Service in Crimea.
Page 105
The Yalta Conference, February 4-11, 1945.
Page 111
Map: Post War German.
Page 116
Map: Post War Berlin.
Page 117
Berlin Escape, January 30 -- February 1, 1947.
Page 118
Index.
Page 127
Bibliography.
Page 149
Edition Notes
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
Links outside Open Library
Community Reviews (0)
Feedback?Lists
See All-
Tokmak
from Abstract231
| September 11, 2020 | Edited by Jon Isaak | Edited without comment. |
| September 11, 2020 | Edited by Jon Isaak | Edited without comment. |
| September 11, 2020 | Created by Jon Isaak | Added new book. |