Dauphin County (Pennsylvania, USA) - Revision history

SamSteiner at 12:56, 11 August 2015

2015-08-11T12:56:04Z

SamSteiner: added places category

2015-01-05T17:56:47Z

added places category

SamSteiner at 17:38, 6 June 2014

2014-06-06T17:38:48Z

SamSteiner: changed of to in

2014-03-22T12:17:08Z

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2014-03-18T13:50:58Z

added categories

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2013-08-20T19:10:07Z

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[[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg|300px|thumb|right|'''']] When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)|Stauffer]], [[Shope Mennonite Church (Highspire, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA)|Shope]], Strickler and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17|date=1956|a1_last=Landis|a1_first=Ira D|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

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 When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)|Stauffer]], [[Strickler's Mennonite Church (Middletown, Pennsylvania, USA)|Shope, Strickler]] and [[Steelton Mennonite Church (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17|date=1956|a1_last=Landis|a1_first=Ira D|a2_last=|a2_first=}}
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 [[Category:Counties/Regional Governments]]
 [[Category:Counties/Regional Governments in Pennsylvania]]

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 [[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Dauphin County'']]
-When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)|Stauffer]], [[Strickler's Mennonite Church (Middletown, Pennsylvania, USA)|Shope, Strickler]] and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.
+When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)|Stauffer]], [[Strickler's Mennonite Church (Middletown, Pennsylvania, USA)|Shope, Strickler]] and [[Steelton Mennonite Church (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17|date=1956|a1_last=Landis|a1_first=Ira D|a2_last=|a2_first=}}
 [[Category:Counties/Regional Governments]]
 [[Category:Counties/Regional Governments in Pennsylvania]]

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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 18 March 2014
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−	[[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|'''']] When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Stauffer]], [[~~Shope~~ Mennonite Church (~~Highspire, Harrisburg~~, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Shope]]~~, Strickler~~ and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.	+	[[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|''Dauphin County'']]
		+	When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Stauffer]], [[Strickler's Mennonite Church (Middletown, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Shope, Strickler]] and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.
	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17\|date=1956\|a1_last=Landis\|a1_first=Ira D\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17\|date=1956\|a1_last=Landis\|a1_first=Ira D\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}
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		+	[[Category:Counties/Regional Governments]]
		+	[[Category:Counties/Regional Governments of Pennsylvania]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 20 August 2013
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−	[[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|'''']] When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Stauffer]], [[Shope Mennonite Church (Highspire, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Shope]], Strickler and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.	+	[[File:PA-Dauphin.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|'''']] When [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]] was formed in 1729, Peshtank and Derry townships took in most of the present Dauphin County, which was not organized until 4 May 1785. When the Lancaster-Harris Ferry Road was laid out in 1737, many Mennonites moved into this area, among them Andrew Hershey, Felix Landis, Jr., the Nissleys, Reesers, Mummas and Stricklers. The Stauffer congregation existed as early as 1780. In 1954 the congregations in the county were [[Stauffer Mennonite Church (Conewago Township, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Stauffer]], [[Shope Mennonite Church (Highspire, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Shope]], Strickler and [[Steelton Mennonite Gospel Mission (Steelton, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Steelton]], with a total membership of 278. Noah W. Risser and Clarence E. Lutz were the bishops in charge of these churches at that time. In addition to the local ministry, the rural congregations early were served by ministers traveling to [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Juniata County]] and points west and southwest.
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	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17\|date=1956\|a1_last=Landis\|a1_first=Ira D\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 17\|date=1956\|a1_last=Landis\|a1_first=Ira D\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}