Difference between revisions of "Weber, Noah R. (1875-1943)"

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[[File:WeberNoahR.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Noah &amp; Sarah
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[[File:WeberNoahR.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Noah &amp; Sarah Weber '']]
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Noah R. Weber: minister of the [[West Zion Mennonite Church (Carstairs, Alberta, Canada)|West Zion Mennonite Church]] near Carstairs, Alberta, was born in 1875 and died in 1943. He married Sarah Shantz. They were the parents of eleven daughters and one son.
  
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Weber '']]    Noah R. Weber: minister of the [[West Zion Mennonite Church (Carstairs, Alberta, Canada)|West Zion Mennonite Church]] near Carstairs, Alberta, was born in 1875 and died in 1943. He married Sarah Shantz. They were the parents of eleven daughters and one son.  
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Noah Weber was chosen by lot and ordained as minister of the West Zion Church in 1911, following the death of Bishop [[Shantz, Israel R. (1863-1910)|Israel R. Shantz]]. He led the congregation during the economically prosperous but emotionally difficult years of World War I, and during the challenging post-war years when drought and depressed farm commodity prices resulted in farm protest movements. These wartime and post-war developments, in turn, resulted in greater emphasis on Mennonite non-conformist practices. The Spanish flu epidemic exacted a heavy toll in some West Zion families, and there were also deaths of young mothers in childbirth and of young children due to outbreaks of diphtheria and other childhood diseases.  
  
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Noah Weber was chosen, by lot, and ordained as minister of the West Zion Church in 1911, following the death of Bishop [[Shantz, Israel R. (1863-1910)|Israel R. Shantz]]. He led the congregation during the economically prosperous but emotionally difficult years of World War I, and during the challenging post-war years when drought and depressed farm commodity prices resulted in farm protest movements. These wartime and post-war developments, in turn, resulted in greater emphasis on Mennonite non-conformist practices. The Spanish flu epidemic exacted a heavy toll in some West Zion families, and there were also deaths of young mothers in childbirth and of young children due to outbreaks of diphtheria and other childhood diseases.  
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When John K. Lehman, the Minister of the Mayton Mennonite Church, moved to [[Oregon (USA)|Oregon]] in 1915, the conference accepted responsibility to supply that congregation with preachers. Since the West Zion congregation was geographically closest to Mayton, that involved additional responsibilities for Noah Weber. Subsequently [[Schmitt, Moses H. (1876-1947)|Moses H. Schmitt]] was ordained as a minister in the West Zion congregation with special responsibility for the Mayton congregation.
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= Bibliography =
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Harder, Richard, ed. <em class="gameo_bibliography">West Zion Mennonite Church: Centennial Scrapbook, 1901-2001</em>. Carstairs , Alberta : West Zion Mennonite Church , 2000.
  
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When John K. Lehman, the Minister of the Mayton Mennonite Church moved to [[Oregon (USA)|Oregon]] in 1915, the conference accepted responsibility to supply that congregation with preachers. Since the West Zion congregation was geographically closest to Mayton, that involved additional responsibilities for Noah Weber. Subsequently [[Schmitt, Moses H. (1876-1947)|Moses H. Schmitt]] was ordained as a minister in the West Zion congregation with special responsibility for the Mayton congregation.
 
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= Bibliography =
 
 
Regehr, T. D. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference</em>. Kitchener, ON: Pandora Press, 2003.  
 
Regehr, T. D. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference</em>. Kitchener, ON: Pandora Press, 2003.  
  
 
Stauffer, Ezra. <em class="gameo_bibliography">History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference</em>. Ryley, Alberta: Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.
 
Stauffer, Ezra. <em class="gameo_bibliography">History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference</em>. Ryley, Alberta: Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.
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Harder, Richard, ed. <em class="gameo_bibliography">West Zion Mennonite Church: Centennial Scrapbook, 1901-2001</em>. Carstairs , Alberta : West Zion Mennonite Church , 2000.
 
 
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=December 2003|a1_last=Regehr|a1_first=Ted D|a2_last= |a2_first= }}
 
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=December 2003|a1_last=Regehr|a1_first=Ted D|a2_last= |a2_first= }}
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[[Category:Ministers]]
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[[Category:Northwest Mennonite Conference Ministers]]

Latest revision as of 19:09, 28 July 2016

Noah & Sarah Weber

Noah R. Weber: minister of the West Zion Mennonite Church near Carstairs, Alberta, was born in 1875 and died in 1943. He married Sarah Shantz. They were the parents of eleven daughters and one son.

Noah Weber was chosen by lot and ordained as minister of the West Zion Church in 1911, following the death of Bishop Israel R. Shantz. He led the congregation during the economically prosperous but emotionally difficult years of World War I, and during the challenging post-war years when drought and depressed farm commodity prices resulted in farm protest movements. These wartime and post-war developments, in turn, resulted in greater emphasis on Mennonite non-conformist practices. The Spanish flu epidemic exacted a heavy toll in some West Zion families, and there were also deaths of young mothers in childbirth and of young children due to outbreaks of diphtheria and other childhood diseases.

When John K. Lehman, the Minister of the Mayton Mennonite Church, moved to Oregon in 1915, the conference accepted responsibility to supply that congregation with preachers. Since the West Zion congregation was geographically closest to Mayton, that involved additional responsibilities for Noah Weber. Subsequently Moses H. Schmitt was ordained as a minister in the West Zion congregation with special responsibility for the Mayton congregation.

Bibliography

Harder, Richard, ed. West Zion Mennonite Church: Centennial Scrapbook, 1901-2001. Carstairs , Alberta : West Zion Mennonite Church , 2000.

Regehr, T. D. Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference. Kitchener, ON: Pandora Press, 2003.

Stauffer, Ezra. History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference. Ryley, Alberta: Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.


Author(s) Ted D Regehr
Date Published December 2003

Cite This Article

MLA style

Regehr, Ted D. "Weber, Noah R. (1875-1943)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. December 2003. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Weber,_Noah_R._(1875-1943)&oldid=135350.

APA style

Regehr, Ted D. (December 2003). Weber, Noah R. (1875-1943). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Weber,_Noah_R._(1875-1943)&oldid=135350.



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