Bargen, Isaac I. (1857-1943) - Revision history

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Isaac I. Bargen, son of Isaac Bargen and Justina Loewen, was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. He was born 29 November 1857 at [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexanderwohl]] in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] settlement in South [[Russia|Russia]], and came to America 4 July 1878, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. He married Sara Hiebert, daughter of David Hiebert and Sara Penner, on 30 December 1886. He had five sons and five daughters: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Mary, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella.

In Russia he attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff; in America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College. He was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of Mountain Lake View and Unser Besucher, 1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|Mennonite Aid Society]], 1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death, 25 August 1943.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 234|date=1953|a1_last=Bargen|a1_first=Mary|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

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 Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.
-Bargen was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|Mennonite Aid Society]]<em>, </em>1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death in 1943.
+Bargen was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|Mennonite Aid Society]], 1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death in 1943.
 == Bibliography ==
 GRANDMA (The Genealogical Registry and Database of Mennonite Ancestry) Database, 7.02 ed. Fresno, CA: California Mennonite Historical Society, 2013: #31415.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 234|date=September 2013|a1_last=Bargen|a1_first=Mary|a2_last=Thiessen|a2_first=Richard D.}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:53, 15 September 2013
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−	Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia\|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and [[Neufeld, Justina Bergen (1828-1905)\|Justina Loewen]] (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four ~~brothers and one sister~~. After his father's death, his mother married [[Neufeld, Gerhard (1827-1916)\|Gerhard Neufeld]] (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.	+	Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia\|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and [[Neufeld, Justina Bergen (1828-1905)\|Justina Loewen]] (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four boys. After his father's death, his mother married [[Neufeld, Gerhard (1827-1916)\|Gerhard Neufeld]] (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.

	Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)\|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.		Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)\|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 15 September 2013
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−	Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia\|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and [[Neufeld, Justina Bergen (1828-1905)\|Justina Loewen]] (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. After his father's death, his mother married Gerhard Neufeld (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.	+	Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia\|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and [[Neufeld, Justina Bergen (1828-1905)\|Justina Loewen]] (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. After his father's death, his mother married [[Neufeld, Gerhard (1827-1916)\|Gerhard Neufeld]] (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.

	Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)\|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.		Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)\|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.

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-Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and Justina Loewen (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. After his father's death, his mother married Gerhard Neufeld (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.
+Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and [[Neufeld, Justina Bergen (1828-1905)|Justina Loewen]] (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. After his father's death, his mother married Gerhard Neufeld (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.
-Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. In America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.
+Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. Isaac's parents were leaders in the Mountain Lake settlement. His mother Justina practiced medicine and his step-father, Gerhard, was the elder of First Mennonite Church in Mountain Lake. In America Isaac studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.
 Bargen was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|Mennonite Aid Society]]<em>, </em>1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death in 1943.

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-Isaac I. Bargen, son of Isaac Bargen and Justina Loewen, was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. He was born 29 November 1857 at [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexanderwohl]] in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] settlement in South [[Russia|Russia]], and came to America 4 July 1878, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. He married Sara Hiebert, daughter of David Hiebert and Sara Penner, on 30 December 1886. He had five sons and five daughters: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Mary, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella.
+Isaac I. Bargen: teacher and civic leader; born 29 November 1857 in Fischau, [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] Mennonite Settlement in South [[Russia|Russia]]. He was the son of Isaac H. Bergen (19 January 1820, Fischau, Molotschna, South Russia - 12 December 1874, [[Alexanderwohl (Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexanderwohl]], Molotschna, South Russia) and Justina Loewen (1 March 1826, Tiegenhagen, Molotschna, South Russia - 11 January 1905, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). He was the second oldest of four brothers and one sister. After his father's death, his mother married Gerhard Neufeld (1827-1916), a widower with seven children. Isaac married Sara Hiebert (8 November 1861, Berdyansk, South Russia - 2 June 1934), daughter of David Hiebert )1837-1895) and Sara (Penner) Hiebert (1839-1921) on 28 December 1886 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Isaac and Sara had 10 children: Justina, David, Sara, Emma, Maria, William, Walter, Gerhard, Bernhard, and Rosella. Isaac died on 25 August 1943 in Mountain Lake, where he was buried.
-In Russia he attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff; in America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College. He was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)|Mennonite Aid Society]]<em>, </em>1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death, 25 August 1943.
+Isaac attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff. He was baptized on 11 June 1878 in Margenau, Molotschna. The next month, Isaac came to America with his mother and step-father, settling on a farm east of [[Mountain Lake (Minnesota, USA)|Mountain Lake, Minnesota]]. In America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College.
-{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 234|date=1953|a1_last=Bargen|a1_first=Mary|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 20 August 2013
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	In Russia he attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff; in America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College. He was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)\|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)\|Mennonite Aid Society]]<em>, </em>1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death, 25 August 1943.		In Russia he attended the [[Gnadenfeld Zentralschule (Gnadenfeld, Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Zentralschule at Gnadenfeld]] and Orloff; in America he studied four years at Mankato Teachers' College. He was a charter member of [[First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)\|First Mennonite Church]] of Mountain Lake, Minnesota, founder of the Sunday school in his home community, 40 years a Sunday-school teacher, and chairman of church council for eight years. For one year he taught German in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was a leader in civic affairs, public speaker, superintendent of county schools, 1893-1901; principal of Mountain Lake grade school, 1893-1903; editor and publisher of <em>Mountain Lake View </em>and <em>Unser Besucher, </em>1901-1914; postmaster of Mountain Lake, 1902-1933; founder of [[Mennonite Aid Society (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)\|Mennonite Aid Society]]<em>, </em>1897; president of this organization until 1925; and then secretary until his death, 25 August 1943.
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