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Who Was George White?
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- Textual record
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SaskHistory Magazine
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Date(s)
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2002 (Creation)
- Creator
- Krause, Carl A. (Carl Allan), 1936-
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ca. 0.001m of textual records
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Biographical history
Dr. Carl A. Krause is a teacher, principal, educational psychologist and author whose writing focuses on local and Mennonite history. Many of Krause's writings discuss the challenges and persecution faced by his ancestors in the early 20th century. Krause's book, Two Apples in a Jar: A Homesteader's Tragedy, is an account of the tragic murder of his great-uncle, Jacob Krause.
Krause's grandparents were American Mennonites, Cornelius (1878-1951) and Elizabeth (Nickel) Krause (1875-1948) and took part in a trek to Saskatchewan in 1918 in order to escape conscription. They settled in the Eigenheim area, purchased a farm and raised a family of four sons, including Krause's father, Bernhard (1903-1973). The trek is the focus of Krause's 2005 article in the Saskatchewan Mennonite Historian, "A Lesser Known Mennonite Migration."
Krause's mother was Helena Epp (1901-1996), daughter of Gerhard Epp (1864-1919) and Katherine (Janzen) Epp (1868-1944). Gerhard Epp was a founder and minister of Eigenheim Mennonite Church and the subject of Krause's article, "Two Mennonite Homesteaders." Helena Epp married Bernhard Krause in 1925.
Krause currently (2017) resides in Saskatoon. He has a son, Stuart, and two daughters, Risa and Tanya, and is married to Lily (Baergen) Krause.
Custodial history
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Item component is an article by Carl A. Krause that appears in volume 54, issue 1 of Saskatchewan History beginning on page 35.
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- English
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Use, publication, and/or reproduction of records subject to terms and conditions of the Copyright Act. Please consult reference archivist for assistance.
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Reference code comprises a unique value for the title Saskatchewan History (PI-81) followed by the volume number, the issue number and the relative position of the article to other feature articles in the issue.
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Conservation practices in place at the time of processing were applied to the records.
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Saskatchewan Archives. Archival Description Manual 2004.
Status
Final
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Language of description
- English
Script of description
- Latin