Difference between revisions of "Hostetler's Reformed Mennonite Church (Baden, Ontario, Canada)"
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R.R. 2, Baden, ON. Located on the south side of Christner Road, 1 mile north of [[New Hamburg (Ontario, Canada)|New Hamburg]]. This location was also known as the Wilmot Reformed Mennonite meetinghouse. Ministers Aaron Yost, Walter J. Roth and Robert L. Beehler served in the 1970s as congregational leaders. The congregation ceased use of the meetinghouse in 1976. It has been affiliated with the [[Reformed Mennonite Church]] since 1844 and has always been part of that segment of the Mennonite "family." | R.R. 2, Baden, ON. Located on the south side of Christner Road, 1 mile north of [[New Hamburg (Ontario, Canada)|New Hamburg]]. This location was also known as the Wilmot Reformed Mennonite meetinghouse. Ministers Aaron Yost, Walter J. Roth and Robert L. Beehler served in the 1970s as congregational leaders. The congregation ceased use of the meetinghouse in 1976. It has been affiliated with the [[Reformed Mennonite Church]] since 1844 and has always been part of that segment of the Mennonite "family." | ||
− | Other ministers who served this congregation prior to 1961 were Christian Zimmerman, John Honderich, Joseph Wilhelm, Frederick Weicker, Harvey Gampp (bishop) and Abram Honderich. | + | Other ministers who served this congregation prior to 1961 were Christian Zimmerman, [[Honderich, John G. (1825-1907)|John Honderich]], Joseph Wilhelm, Frederick Weicker, Harvey Gampp (bishop) and Abram Honderich. |
The language of worship was English as the transition from German occurred in 1920s. The congregation began services in 1844 and occupied its first building the same year. The congregation originated through colonization by Reformed Mennonite families from the Niagara Peninsula. Persons from other denominations also joined the group over the years. Members in the area continued to use the [[North Easthope Reformed Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)|North Easthope Reformed Mennonite]] meetinghouse. | The language of worship was English as the transition from German occurred in 1920s. The congregation began services in 1844 and occupied its first building the same year. The congregation originated through colonization by Reformed Mennonite families from the Niagara Peninsula. Persons from other denominations also joined the group over the years. Members in the area continued to use the [[North Easthope Reformed Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)|North Easthope Reformed Mennonite]] meetinghouse. | ||
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
− | Burkholder, L. J. | + | Burkholder, L. J. ''A Brief History of the Mennonites in Ontario.'' Kitchener, ON: Mennonite Conference of Ontario, 1935: 246. |
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 810|date=June 2000|a1_last=Kreider|a1_first=Jacob L., Marlene Epp|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}} | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 810|date=June 2000|a1_last=Kreider|a1_first=Jacob L., Marlene Epp|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}} | ||
[[Category:Churches]] | [[Category:Churches]] |
Revision as of 13:03, 17 June 2016
R.R. 2, Baden, ON. Located on the south side of Christner Road, 1 mile north of New Hamburg. This location was also known as the Wilmot Reformed Mennonite meetinghouse. Ministers Aaron Yost, Walter J. Roth and Robert L. Beehler served in the 1970s as congregational leaders. The congregation ceased use of the meetinghouse in 1976. It has been affiliated with the Reformed Mennonite Church since 1844 and has always been part of that segment of the Mennonite "family."
Other ministers who served this congregation prior to 1961 were Christian Zimmerman, John Honderich, Joseph Wilhelm, Frederick Weicker, Harvey Gampp (bishop) and Abram Honderich.
The language of worship was English as the transition from German occurred in 1920s. The congregation began services in 1844 and occupied its first building the same year. The congregation originated through colonization by Reformed Mennonite families from the Niagara Peninsula. Persons from other denominations also joined the group over the years. Members in the area continued to use the North Easthope Reformed Mennonite meetinghouse.
Bibliography
Burkholder, L. J. A Brief History of the Mennonites in Ontario. Kitchener, ON: Mennonite Conference of Ontario, 1935: 246.
Author(s) | Jacob L., Marlene Epp Kreider |
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Sam Steiner | |
Date Published | June 2000 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Kreider, Jacob L., Marlene Epp and Sam Steiner. "Hostetler's Reformed Mennonite Church (Baden, Ontario, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. June 2000. Web. 14 Aug 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Hostetler%27s_Reformed_Mennonite_Church_(Baden,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=134539.
APA style
Kreider, Jacob L., Marlene Epp and Sam Steiner. (June 2000). Hostetler's Reformed Mennonite Church (Baden, Ontario, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 14 August 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Hostetler%27s_Reformed_Mennonite_Church_(Baden,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=134539.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, p. 810. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.