Cornies, Philipp David (1884-1962) - Revision history

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2019-10-29T20:28:09Z

Bibliography

AlfRedekopp: AlfRedekopp moved page Cornies, Philipp David (ca. 1884-1942?) to Cornies, Philipp David (1884-1962) without leaving a redirect

2019-10-29T20:16:39Z

AlfRedekopp moved page Cornies, Philipp David (ca. 1884-1942?) to Cornies, Philipp David (1884-1962) without leaving a redirect

AlfRedekopp at 20:14, 29 October 2019

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AlfRedekopp at 20:13, 29 October 2019

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AlfRedekopp at 20:13, 29 October 2019

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AlfRedekopp at 20:10, 29 October 2019

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Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

= Bibliography =

= Bibliography =

−
Tows, A. Mennonitische ~~~~Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.
+
Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

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Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|~~<~~em~~>~~Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft~~<~~/em~~>~~]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.
+
Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

= Bibliography =

= Bibliography =

Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

GameoAdmin: CSV import - 20130820

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Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

−

−

= Bibliography =

= Bibliography =

Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

−

−

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

GameoAdmin: CSV import - 20130816

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New page
Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

= Bibliography =
Tows, A. Mennonitische Märtyrer. Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=1953|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 29 October 2019
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	Tows, A. <em>Mennonitische Märtyrer. </em>Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.		Tows, A. <em>Mennonitische Märtyrer. </em>Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.
−	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718\|date=October 2019\|a1_last=Bender\|a1_first=Harold S\|a2_last=Redekopp\|a2_first=Alf}}	+	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718\|date=October 2019\|a1_last=Bender\|a1_first=Harold S.\|a2_last=Redekopp\|a2_first=Alf}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 29 October 2019
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−	[[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|right\|Philipp Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.]]	+	[[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|right\|''Philipp D. Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.'']]
	Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and Soviet labour camp survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)\|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)\|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)\|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)\|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)\|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)\|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)\|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)\|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft\|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.		Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and Soviet labour camp survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)\|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)\|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)\|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)\|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)\|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)\|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)\|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)\|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft\|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:13, 29 October 2019
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−	[[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg\|~~300px~~\|thumb\|right\|Philipp Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.]]	+	[[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|right\|Philipp Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.]]
	Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and Soviet labour camp survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)\|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)\|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)\|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)\|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)\|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)\|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)\|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)\|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft\|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.		Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and Soviet labour camp survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)\|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)\|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)\|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)\|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)\|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)\|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)\|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)\|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)\|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft\|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.

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 [[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Philipp Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.]]
-Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and GuLag survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.
+Philipp David Cornies: outstanding teacher, Russian Mennonite leader, agricultural technician and Soviet labour camp survivor; born 25 September 1884 in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]], as son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]]. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Elisabeth "Luise" Penner (1886-1934) then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, and later as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.
 In 1954 family members learned that Philip David Cornies was still alive and living on a state farm in Vorkua. Despite 20 years spent in a labour camps, he was in reasonable good health, according to a report in 1958.  He was still actively writing and translating poetry.
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 Soviet records show that Philipp Cornies was living in Losovaya, Kharkov district when he was arrested on 25 November 1933 and initially sentenced to 10 years of hard labour.  His released from the labour camp occurred in 1954 and a declaration of his rehabilitation occurred in 1990.
-Philipp David Cornies died 17 February 1962 in Dokutschaevo, Kazakhstan.
+Philipp David Cornies died 17 February 1962 in Dokutschaevo, [[Kazakhstan, Republic of|Kazakhstan]].
 = Bibliography =

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-Philipp David Cornies, son of David Cornies, and grandson of David, an older brother of the noted [[Cornies, Johann (1789-1848)|Johann Cornies]], was born in [[Spat (Crimea, Ukraine)|Spat]], [[Crimea (Ukraine)|Crimea]] in 1884 or 1885, last seen alive about 1942 in northern [[Russia|Russia]], an outstanding educator and leader of the Russian Mennonites. He attended school in [[Orloff (Slavgorod Mennonite Settlement, Siberia, Russia)|Ohrloff]], then spent two years in the normal school in [[Halbstadt Zentralschule (Halbstadt, Molotschna Mennonite Settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Halbstadt]]. He taught elementary school in [[Klubnikovo (Orenburg Mennonite Settlement, Orenburg Oblast, Russia)|Klubnikovo]], [[Samara Oblast (Russia)|Neu-Samara]], 1902-1905, where he married Luise Penner, then in Rosenort in the [[Molotschna Mennonite Settlement (Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Molotschna]] 1905 to 1923 until forced out by the Bolsheviks. He served on the Executive Committee of the [[Mennonite Teachers' Association (Russia)|Molotschna Mennonite Teachers Association]]. He was also a poet of some ability. He refused ordination as a preacher, although he preached occasionally, and was a master of the Russian language. After 1922 he served with [[Janz, Benjamin B. (1877-1964)|B. B. Janz]] in the leadership of the [[Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft|<em>Verband der Bürger holländischer Herkunft</em>]]. In one of his several imprisonments through torture he was forced to promise to stay in Russia and help build up the country, which promise he kept, serving several places as a technician in agriculture, also in the latter years as director of a dairy cattle breeding project in the concentration camp region of Ukhta-Pechorski Kray where he was last seen by Jacob A. Neufeld in 1942. Earlier he had spent five and a half years in the concentration camp in North Russia on the Solovetski Islands.
+[[File:Philipp Cornies.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Philipp Cornies, 1959. </br>familienforschung-dick.de.]]
 = Bibliography =
 Tows, A. <em>Mennonitische Märtyrer. </em>Winnipeg, 1949: 271-275.
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+{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 718|date=October 2019|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=Redekopp|a2_first=Alf}}