Kennel family - Revision history

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Kennel is a Mennonite family name of Swiss origin. In 1759 a von Kennel from Reichenbach is named among the [[Anabaptism|Anabaptists]] of [[Montbéliard (Doubs, Franche-Comté, France)|Montbéliard]], France. In 1940 the name was still found among the South German Mennonites, in the Frankfurt congregation. In 1955 there were still numerous Kennel families among the French Mennonites, including a preacher in Montbéliard and seven out of eight preachers in the [[Haute-Marne (France)|Haute Marne]] congregation.

The Kennel family was represented in the Hessian Mennonite congregation in [[Butler County (Ohio, USA)|Butler County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]]. Peter Kennel served as a minister in the Apostolic Mennonite Church ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]), Butler County, 1847-96. He came to America with his parents in 1830. John Kennel settled in Woodford County, IL, in 1833. John J. Kennel, who was ordained a minister in the [[Central Conference Mennonite Church|Central Conference]]Mennonite Church in [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], Illinois, in 1912, was a nephew of Peter Kennel of Butler County, Ohio. The [[Linn Mennonite Church (Roanoke, Illinois, USA)|Linn Amish Mennonite Church]] near Roanoke, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]] was sometimes known as the Kennel church because Joseph J. Kennel served as its minister for a number of years and John Kennel was its bishop.

Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166|date=1957|a1_last=Gingerich|a1_first=Melvin|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:22, 12 April 2014
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	Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)\|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)\|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)\|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)\|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)\|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)\|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish Mennonites\|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.		Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)\|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)\|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)\|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)\|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)\|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)\|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish Mennonites\|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.
	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166\|date=1957\|a1_last=Gingerich\|a1_first=Melvin\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166\|date=1957\|a1_last=Gingerich\|a1_first=Melvin\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}
		+	[[Category:Family Names]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Kennel is a Mennonite family name of Swiss origin. In 1759 a von Kennel from Reichenbach is named among the [[Anabaptism|Anabaptists]] of [[Montbéliard (Doubs, Franche-Comté, France)|Montbéliard]], France. In 1940 the name was still found among the South German Mennonites, in the Frankfurt congregation. In 1955 there were still numerous Kennel families among the French Mennonites, including a preacher in Montbéliard and seven out of eight preachers in the [[Haute-Marne (France)|Haute Marne]] congregation.
-The Kennel family was represented in the Hessian Mennonite congregation in [[Butler County (Ohio, USA)|Butler County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]]. Peter Kennel served as a minister in the Apostolic Mennonite Church ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]), Butler County, 1847-96. He came to America with his parents in 1830. John Kennel settled in Woodford County, IL, in 1833. John J. Kennel, who was ordained a minister in the [[Central Conference Mennonite Church|Central Conference ]]Mennonite Church in [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], Illinois, in 1912, was a nephew of Peter Kennel of Butler County, Ohio. The [[Linn Mennonite Church (Roanoke, Illinois, USA)|Linn Amish Mennonite Church]] near Roanoke, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]] was sometimes known as the Kennel church because Joseph J. Kennel served as its minister for a number of years and John Kennel was its bishop.
+The Kennel family was represented in the Hessian Mennonite congregation in [[Butler County (Ohio, USA)|Butler County]], [[Ohio (USA)|Ohio]]. Peter Kennel served as a minister in the Apostolic Mennonite Church ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]), Butler County, 1847-96. He came to America with his parents in 1830. John Kennel settled in Woodford County, IL, in 1833. John J. Kennel, who was ordained a minister in the [[Central Conference Mennonite Church|Central Conference ]]Mennonite Church in [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], Illinois, in 1912, was a nephew of Peter Kennel of Butler County, Ohio. The [[Linn Mennonite Church (Roanoke, Illinois, USA)|Linn Amish Mennonite Church]] near Roanoke, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]] was sometimes known as the Kennel church because Joseph J. Kennel served as its minister for a number of years and John Kennel was its bishop.
 Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish Mennonites|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166|date=1957|a1_last=Gingerich|a1_first=Melvin|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The Kennel family was represented in the Hessian Mennonite congregation in [[Butler County (Ohio, USA)|Butler County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]]. Peter Kennel served as a minister in the Apostolic Mennonite Church ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]), Butler County, 1847-96. He came to America with his parents in 1830. John Kennel settled in Woodford County, IL, in 1833. John J. Kennel, who was ordained a minister in the [[Central Conference Mennonite Church|Central Conference ]]Mennonite Church in [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], Illinois, in 1912, was a nephew of Peter Kennel of Butler County, Ohio. The [[Linn Mennonite Church (Roanoke, Illinois, USA)|Linn Amish Mennonite Church]] near Roanoke, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]] was sometimes known as the Kennel church because Joseph J. Kennel served as its minister for a number of years and John Kennel was its bishop.
-Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.
+Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish Mennonites|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166|date=1957|a1_last=Gingerich|a1_first=Melvin|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 20 August 2013
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	Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)\|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)\|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)\|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)\|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)\|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)\|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish\|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.		Among the early settlers in the Wellesley Amish Mennonite (now the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)\|Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite]]) congregation of [[Ontario (Canada)\|Ontario]] was Christian Kennel. Peter Kennel migrated from France to Ontario in 1881, and later moved to [[Milford (Seward County, Nebraska, USA)\|Milford, Nebraska]]. In 1905 he was ordained as a [[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church (MC)]] minister of [[Salem Mennonite Church (Shickley, Nebraska, USA)\|Salem Mennonite Church]] at Shickley, Nebraska. In 1913 he was ordained bishop and served in that office until his death in 1923. His son Peter Kennel, Jr., was bishop of this church as well, and a grandson, Leroy Kennel, was pastor of the [[Lombard Mennonite Church (Lombard, Illinois, USA)\|Lombard Mennonite Church]] in a western suburb of [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)\|Chicago]]. The Kennel family has also been prominent in the [[Amish\|Amish]] Mennonite community of eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]. In 1957 there were five ministers with the Kennel family name serving Mennonite (MC) churches in eastern [[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]], and John A. Kennel serving as bishop in the [[Millwood Mennonite Church (Gap, Pennsylvania, USA)\|Millwood congregation]] at Gap, Pennsylvania.
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	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166\|date=1957\|a1_last=Gingerich\|a1_first=Melvin\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 3, p. 166\|date=1957\|a1_last=Gingerich\|a1_first=Melvin\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}