Springstein Mennonite Church (Springstein, Manitoba, Canada) - Revision history

SamSteiner: /* Springstein Mennonite Church Membership */ added line

2021-06-29T15:06:14Z

Springstein Mennonite Church Membership: added line

AlfRedekopp: /* Springstein Mennonite Church Membership */

2018-12-12T04:42:27Z

Springstein Mennonite Church Membership

AlfRedekopp: /* Springstein Mennonite Church Membership */

2018-12-03T20:17:06Z

Springstein Mennonite Church Membership

AlfRedekopp at 21:48, 22 November 2018

2018-11-22T21:48:24Z

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "Canadian Mennonite" to "''Canadian Mennonite''"

2017-01-02T05:50:45Z

Text replace - "Canadian Mennonite" to "''Canadian Mennonite''"

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "Address: Box" to "'''Address''': Box"

2016-10-06T06:50:42Z

Text replace - "Address: Box" to "'''Address''': Box"

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "Telephone" to "'''Phone'''"

2016-10-06T06:14:12Z

Text replace - "Telephone" to "'''Phone'''"

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "Denominational Affiliations:" to "'''Denominational Affiliations:'''"

2016-10-06T06:12:12Z

Text replace - "Denominational Affiliations:" to "'''Denominational Affiliations:'''"

RichardThiessen: Minor edits.

2015-12-03T08:28:40Z

Minor edits.

AlfRedekopp at 19:50, 26 November 2015

2015-11-26T19:50:58Z

@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
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 | 2015 || align="right" | 169
 |}
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=November 2015|a1_last=Redekopp|a1_first=Alf|a2_last=Enns|a2_first=William H.}}

@@ Line 77: / Line 77: @@
 | 1995 || align="right" | 185
 |-
-| 2000 || align="right" | 129
+| 2000 || align="right" | 179
 |-
 | 2005 || align="right" | 177

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 | 2000 || align="right" | 129
 |}
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=November 2015|a1_last=Redekopp|a1_first=Alf|a2_last=Enns|a2_first=William H.}}

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 | Ernest Wiebe || align="right" | 1977-1981
 |-
-| Albert Durksen || align="right" | 1981-1989
+| Albert Durksen || align="right" | 1981-1990
 |-
 | Ernie Hildebrand || align="right" | 1990-1993
@@ Line 57: / Line 57: @@
 | Steve Plenert || align="right" | 2005-2009
 |-
-| Melissa Miller || align="right" | 2007-present
+| Melissa Miller || align="right" | 2007-2016
 |}

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Springstein Mennonite Church is probably best known for its leadership in the founding and development of Camp Assiniboine near Headingly in 1949. They were also a part of the group which founded the [[Canadian Mennonite Bible College (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite Bible College]] in the 1947, which later became the [[Canadian Mennonite University (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite University]].  Members from Springstein have been active on committees in [[Mennonite Church Manitoba]] and [[Mennonite Church Canada]].
 = Bibliography =
-<em class="gameo_bibliography">Canadian Mennonite</em> (22 August 1958): 8.
+''Canadian Mennonite'' (22 August 1958): 8.
 Deininger, Margot. "The Historical Development of the Springstein Mennonite Church." Research paper, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 1985, 15 pp. [http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/index.htm  Mennonite Heritage Centre.]

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Dyck, J. P. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Das 25-Jaehrige Jubilaeum der Springsteiner Mennoniten-Gemeinde, 1938-1963. </em>Springstein: Springstein Mennonite Church, 1963, 60 pp.
 = Additional Information =
-<strong>Address</strong>: Box 38, Springstein MB R0G 2N0; located at 22 Victoria Road, Springstein, Manitoba
+'''Address''': Box 38, Springstein MB R0G 2N0; located at 22 Victoria Road, Springstein, Manitoba
 '''Phone''': 204-735-2758

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 <strong>Address</strong>: Box 38, Springstein MB R0G 2N0; located at 22 Victoria Road, Springstein, Manitoba
-<strong>Telephone</strong>: 204-735-2758
+'''Phone''': 204-735-2758
 '''Denominational Affiliations:'''

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 <strong>Telephone</strong>: 204-735-2758
-<strong>Denominational Affiliations:</strong>
+'''Denominational Affiliations:'''
 [[Mennonite Church Manitoba|Conference of Mennonites in Manitoba]] / Mennonite Church Manitoba

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __FORCETOC__
 __TOC__
-The Springstein Mennonite Church began services in 1924 as a group of recent immigrants from the [[Soviet Union]] who took up farming around the towns of Oak Bluff and [[Springstein (Manitoba, Canada)|Springstein]] in [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. The town of Springstein quickly became a favourite meeting place, because it had a school and was located on the main railway line, on which [[Klassen, Johann Peter (1868-1947)|Aeltester J.P. Klassen]] could travel regularly to provide worship services. Thus, the worshiping group at Springstein became a part of the [[Schoenwiese Mennonite Church group (Manitoba)|Schoenwieser Mennonite Church group]], an association which lasted until 1939. The [[Springstein Mennonite Brethren Church (Springstein, Manitoba, Canada)|Mennonite Brethren]] families worshipped with them until the first building project began.
+The Springstein Mennonite Church began services in 1924, established by a group of recent immigrants from the [[Soviet Union]] who took up farming around the towns of Oak Bluff and [[Springstein (Manitoba, Canada)|Springstein]] in [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. The town of Springstein quickly became a favorite meeting place because it had a school and was located on the main railway line on which [[Klassen, Johann Peter (1868-1947)|Aeltester J. P. Klassen]] could travel regularly to provide worship services. Thus, the worshiping group at Springstein became a part of the [[Schoenwiese Mennonite Church group (Manitoba)|Schoenwieser Mennonite Church group]], an association which lasted until 1939. The [[Springstein Mennonite Brethren Church (Springstein, Manitoba, Canada)|Mennonite Brethren]] families worshiped with them until the first building project began.
-Springstein Mennonite Church completed its first church building 1938.  The congregation was then formally organized on 17 October 1938.  Minister William H. Enns, their founding leader, was ordained as Aeltester (bishop) in 1941 and served the congregation until 1965. The congregation grew as transportation improvement and families from greater distances could attend. When the [[Schoenwieser Mennoniten Gemeinden (Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada)|Starbuck Mennonite church]] dissolved, its remaining members joined Springstein. The original building was enlarged to double its original size in 1959. The transition from German to English occurred in the 1960s.
+Springstein Mennonite Church completed its first church building 1938. The congregation was formally organized on 17 October 1938. Minister William H. Enns, their founding leader, was ordained as [[Elder (Ältester)|Aeltester]] (bishop) in 1941 and served the congregation until 1965. The congregation grew as transportation improved and families from greater distances could attend. When the [[Schoenwieser Mennoniten Gemeinden (Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada)|Starbuck Mennonite Church]] dissolved, its remaining members joined Springstein. The original building was enlarged to double its original size in 1959. The transition from German to English occurred in the 1960s.
-Springstein Mennonite Church is probably best known for its leadership in the founding and development of Camp Assiniboine near Headingly in 1949. They were also a part of the group which founded the [[Canadian Mennonite Bible College (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite Bible College]] in the 1947, which later became the [[Canadian Mennonite University (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite University]].  Members from Springstein were active on committees in [[Mennonite Church Manitoba]] and [[Mennonite Church Canada]].
+Springstein Mennonite Church is probably best known for its leadership in the founding and development of Camp Assiniboine near Headingly in 1949. They were also a part of the group which founded the [[Canadian Mennonite Bible College (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite Bible College]] in the 1947, which later became the [[Canadian Mennonite University (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)|Canadian Mennonite University]].  Members from Springstein have been active on committees in [[Mennonite Church Manitoba]] and [[Mennonite Church Canada]].
 = Bibliography =
 <em class="gameo_bibliography">Canadian Mennonite</em> (22 August 1958): 8.