Search results

The County Line Mennonite Church (Ohio Wisler Mennonite) is located near Dalton, Wayne County, Ohio. The church was organized in 1889. It was originally

of Wadsworth, Ohio, formerly a member of the Wisler (Old Order Mennonite) Mennonite Conference since 1872, before that of the Ohio Mennonite Conference,

Affiliation: Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches MLA style Thiessen, Richard D. "Nsawam Mennonite Church (Nsawam, Ghana)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia

Affiliation: Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches MLA style Thiessen, Richard D. "Salem Mennonite Church (Leetonia, Ohio, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia

Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches MLA style Thiessen, Richard D. "Woodlawn Mennonite Church (Greenwich, Ohio, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia

life of Mennonite congregations, both Mennonite Church. and General Conference Mennonite. The only one of the above-mentioned extinct Ohio Mennonite congregations

Evangelical Mennonite (Grabill); Hope Fellowship (Wabash); Evangelical Mennonite (Lafayette); Evangelical Mennonite (Union City); Evangelical Mennonite (Upland);

five additional Mennonite congregations (MC) were established in Michigan by colonization. Largest of all the Mennonite congregations of Michigan (MC)

are the inter-Mennonite Mennonite Weekly Review 1923 (circulation 21,000), Mennonite Life 1946 (GCM, circulation 2,500), and the Mennonite Quarterly Review

Swiss Mennonite origin include: the Conservative Mennonite Fellowship (founded 1956), 118 members in two congregations (1997); Conservative Mennonite Church

(MC), 50; Marshallville, Reformed Mennonite, 24. All of the MC congregations were members of the Ohio and Eastern Mennonite Conference in the late 1950s except

joined a Mennonite conference. The second group first joined the Eastern Amish Mennonite Conference in 1893, which merged with the Ohio Mennonite Conference

area congregations, formed the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario. In 1986 the Mennonite Conference of Ontario and Quebec had 47 congregations with

Conference, Ohio Mennonite Conference, Pacific Northwest Mennonite Conference, Pacific Southwest Mennonite Conference, Puerto Rico Mennonite Conference, Rocky

Indiana-Michigan Amish Mennonite Conference. The Mennonite Church body was at first, in the 1850's, more or less an extension of the Ohio Mennonite Conference and

the home of two Mennonite churches (Mennonite Church), Midway with a membership of 159 and North Lima with 149, and one Wisler congregation (Old Colony Mennonite)

General Conference Mennonite, 3 with 700; Conservative Amish Mennonite, 2 with 425; Old Order Mennonite, 2 with 250; Amish Mennonite, 2 with 250. Expansion

Website: Yellow Creek Mennonite Church Denominational Affiliation: Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference Mennonite Church (MC) Mennonite Church USA MLA style

The Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches began in 1973, when a group of Ohio-Indiana (Wisler) Mennonite Conference congregations withdrew to form their own conference

Reformed Mennonite, Stauffer Mennonite, Old Colony Mennonite, and Sommerfeld Mennonite. The schism of the Wisler (Old Order) Mennonites in Indiana in 1872 was

Lima Mennonite Church (Mennonite Church USA), formerly known as Metzler's, in North Lima, Mahoning County, Ohio, was a member of the Ohio Mennonite Conference

The Reforming Mennonite Society with congregations in Ontario, Canada, Indiana and Michigan USA, existed under this name for less than one year, from 15

title=Martins_Mennonite_Church_(MC)_(Wayne_County,_Ohio)&oldid=178430. APA style Umble, John S. (1957). Martins Mennonite Church (MC) (Wayne County, Ohio). Global

Diether Götz, ed. Mennonite World Handbook 1990: Mennonites in Global Witness. Carol Stream, IL: Mennonite World Conference, 1990. Mennonite World Conference

Conference Mennonites and the Wisler Old Order Mennonites until 1912.  On 12 May 1899 John W. Martin was ordained bishop for the Wisler Old Order Mennonite church

membership of 471, and a Wisler (Old Order Mennonite) congregation north of Columbiana had 60. MLA style Umble, John S. "Columbiana County (Ohio, USA)." Global Anabaptist

the Mennonites who remained with the Ohio Mennonite Conference (Mennonite Church) and those who followed Jacob Wisler, two congregations of Wisler (Old

Orrville, and North Lima, Ohio. Wisler died on 1 May 1889, and was buried in the old Mennonite cemetery across the road from the Wisler Yellow Creek (frame)

German-speaking Mennonite communities in inner France, and the less serious but similar situation in Alsace. (3) The German-speaking Mennonite communities

History of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church. New Carlisle, Ohio: Bethel Publishing Co., 1920: 42ff. Wenger, John C. "Jacob Wisler and the Old Order

Daniel and Alma Martin, formerly part of the Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches, were baptized in Wauseon, Ohio. A small group drawn from former members of

County Line Mennonite Church, a Wisler Mennonite congregation. On 3 November 1953 Lester Amstutz was ordained as bishop for the congregation. Jacob Neuenschwander

The Eight Square Mennonite Church (Old Order Mennonite), located near Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio, is a member of the Ohio and Indiana Conference of Old

four different faith traditions: Mennonite, Lutheran, German Reformed, and Moravian. The ancestor of many of the Mennonite Hoovers was the immigrant Hans

MLA style Swope, Wilmer D. "Oberholtzer Mennonite Church (Mahoning County, Ohio, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 10 May

Chester Mennonite Church (Old Order Mennonite), located near Wooster, Chester Township, Wayne County, Ohio, formerly called the Eight Square Mennonite Church

1894-1898. He briefly attended Northwestern Ohio Normal School (now Ohio Northern University) at Ada, Ohio in order to complete his high school work. He

Rittman, Ohio Phone: 330-336-4559 Denominational Affiliations: Ohio Mennonite Conference Mennonite Church USA  Bethel Mennonite Church (Rittman, Ohio) MLA

founding leader; e.g., Jacob Wisler, 1872, Indiana and Ohio; Abraham Martin (1834-1902), 1889, Ontario (Martin Old Order Mennonite Church); Jonas Martin, 1893

returned to the older Wisler congregations in western Wayne, Medina, and Mahoning counties. Unlike other extinct Mennonite congregations in Ohio, Seneca County

Wisler group totaled 345 members in 1957, all of the more progressive group. The Indiana and Ohio progressive Old Order congregations (Wisler Mennonites)

title=Brubacher_Mennonite_Church_(Richland_County,_Ohio,_USA)&oldid=113245. APA style Umble, John S. (1953). Brubacher Mennonite Church (Richland County, Ohio, USA)

In the Wisler division of 1872 in Indiana and Ohio the Rutts of Ashland County, Ohio, followed Jacob Wisler. The references to Swiss Mennonite church leaders

Jesse and Helen returned to Ohio where they farmed and participated in the County Line Mennonite Church, a “Wisler” congregation. On 13 December 1959 Jesse

Samuel J. "Wakarusa Church of God in Christ, Mennonite (Wakarusa, Indiana, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. December 2020. Web. 10

Conference Old Order Mennonites (Wisler) Amish Mennonite Conferences (Now part of the Mennonite Church): Ohio and Eastern A.M.; Indiana-Michigan A.M.; Western

closely with the (Old Order) Mennonite conference of Ohio and Indiana (Wisler-Ramer group) and the Markham-Waterloo Mennonite Conference of Ontario. The

merged with the Wisler groups of Ohio, Indiana, and Ontario. The Weaverland Conference, the Groffdale Conference, and the Reidenbach Mennonites all originate

r_(Wisler)_Mennonite_Church_(Mahoning_County,_Ohio,_USA)&oldid=84060. APA style Swope, Wilmer D. (1959). Pleasant View Old Order (Wisler) Mennonite Church

The following year the annual meeting of the Ohio Society was then changed to link with the Ohio Mennonite Mission Board, then chaired by her husband, A

Order Mennonite Church. The Yellow Creek settlement in 1840 was the first by Mennonites—from Pennsylvania and Ohio—in Elkhart County. Her congregation left

1851; and Susanna Wisler (b. 1813), who married Henry Yoder. Bishop Jacob Wisler founded the Old Order Mennonite Church in Indiana and Ohio in 1872. Contrary

Ramer Mennonite Church, a local designation for the progressive wing of the Wisler Mennonite Church in Elkhart (and St. Joseph) County, Indiana. The origin

in Ohio." Mennonite Quarterly Review XVIII (1944): 89-116. MLA style Umble, John S. "Wood County Mennonite Church (Jerry City, Ohio, USA)." Global Anabaptist

title=Williams_County_Mennonite_Church_(West_Unity,_Ohio,_USA)&oldid=143791. APA style Umble, John S. (1959). Williams County Mennonite Church (West Unity, Ohio, USA)