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Habegger is a Mennonite family originally from Trub, canton of [[Bern (Switzerland)|Bern]], [[Switzerland|Switzerland]]. The name means "a person from Habchegg" (Hawk Ridge), the name of a place between Trub and [[Langnau im Emmental (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Langnau]]. The first record of [[Anabaptism|Anabaptists]] having the name was in 1564, when the wife of Vincentz Habkegkers was fined for her beliefs. In the early 18th century some members of this family emigrated to the [[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Palatinate]], while others went to the Bishopric of Basel for refuge. In 1737 nine persons of this name left the Palatinate and traveled on the same boat for America. These became the ancestors of the Habeckers and Hawbeckers of [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster]] and [[Franklin County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Franklin]] counties, [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsyvania]]. Jacob C. Habecker became a minister of the [[Habecker Mennonite Church (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA)|Habecker]] ([[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]]) congregation near Mountville, Pennsylvania. David Habecker (1791-1889) moved to Niagara County, [[New York (USA)|New York]], from Lancaster County, where he was ordained to the ministry in 1834. He died at the age of 98, having been in the ministry for 64 years. The Habeggers in the [[Jura Mountains|Jura area]] of the canton of Bern lived on the [[Münsterberg (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Münsterberg]] and in Chaluet near Court. In 1708 Peter Habegger was an Anabaptist minister. Records of 1764 mention Ulrich Habegger as a minister. In the migration of 1852 from the Jura to [[Adams County (Indiana, USA)|Adams County]], [[Indiana (USA)|Indiana]], several families of this name were included. Among them was a gifted young minister Peter Habegger (1821-1899), who had been ordained only four years before. He was ordained as bishop in 1853. The main centers where this Mennonite family is found today are the Bernese Jura, Adams County, Indiana, and Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. | Habegger is a Mennonite family originally from Trub, canton of [[Bern (Switzerland)|Bern]], [[Switzerland|Switzerland]]. The name means "a person from Habchegg" (Hawk Ridge), the name of a place between Trub and [[Langnau im Emmental (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Langnau]]. The first record of [[Anabaptism|Anabaptists]] having the name was in 1564, when the wife of Vincentz Habkegkers was fined for her beliefs. In the early 18th century some members of this family emigrated to the [[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Palatinate]], while others went to the Bishopric of Basel for refuge. In 1737 nine persons of this name left the Palatinate and traveled on the same boat for America. These became the ancestors of the Habeckers and Hawbeckers of [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster]] and [[Franklin County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Franklin]] counties, [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsyvania]]. Jacob C. Habecker became a minister of the [[Habecker Mennonite Church (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA)|Habecker]] ([[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]]) congregation near Mountville, Pennsylvania. David Habecker (1791-1889) moved to Niagara County, [[New York (USA)|New York]], from Lancaster County, where he was ordained to the ministry in 1834. He died at the age of 98, having been in the ministry for 64 years. The Habeggers in the [[Jura Mountains|Jura area]] of the canton of Bern lived on the [[Münsterberg (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Münsterberg]] and in Chaluet near Court. In 1708 Peter Habegger was an Anabaptist minister. Records of 1764 mention Ulrich Habegger as a minister. In the migration of 1852 from the Jura to [[Adams County (Indiana, USA)|Adams County]], [[Indiana (USA)|Indiana]], several families of this name were included. Among them was a gifted young minister Peter Habegger (1821-1899), who had been ordained only four years before. He was ordained as bishop in 1853. The main centers where this Mennonite family is found today are the Bernese Jura, Adams County, Indiana, and Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. | ||
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= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
Geiser, Samuel. <em>The Taufgesinnten Gemeinden</em>. Karlsruhe, 1931: 452, 455, 470-471. | Geiser, Samuel. <em>The Taufgesinnten Gemeinden</em>. Karlsruhe, 1931: 452, 455, 470-471. | ||
Weaver, M. G. <em>Mennonites of Lancaster Conference</em>. Lancaster, 1931: 97, 100, 420. | Weaver, M. G. <em>Mennonites of Lancaster Conference</em>. Lancaster, 1931: 97, 100, 420. | ||
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{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 619|date=1956|a1_last=Gratz|a1_first=Delbert L|a2_last=|a2_first=}} | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 619|date=1956|a1_last=Gratz|a1_first=Delbert L|a2_last=|a2_first=}} | ||
Revision as of 19:16, 20 August 2013
Habegger is a Mennonite family originally from Trub, canton of Bern, Switzerland. The name means "a person from Habchegg" (Hawk Ridge), the name of a place between Trub and Langnau. The first record of Anabaptists having the name was in 1564, when the wife of Vincentz Habkegkers was fined for her beliefs. In the early 18th century some members of this family emigrated to the Palatinate, while others went to the Bishopric of Basel for refuge. In 1737 nine persons of this name left the Palatinate and traveled on the same boat for America. These became the ancestors of the Habeckers and Hawbeckers of Lancaster and Franklin counties, Pennsyvania. Jacob C. Habecker became a minister of the Habecker (Mennonite Church (MC)) congregation near Mountville, Pennsylvania. David Habecker (1791-1889) moved to Niagara County, New York, from Lancaster County, where he was ordained to the ministry in 1834. He died at the age of 98, having been in the ministry for 64 years. The Habeggers in the Jura area of the canton of Bern lived on the Münsterberg and in Chaluet near Court. In 1708 Peter Habegger was an Anabaptist minister. Records of 1764 mention Ulrich Habegger as a minister. In the migration of 1852 from the Jura to Adams County, Indiana, several families of this name were included. Among them was a gifted young minister Peter Habegger (1821-1899), who had been ordained only four years before. He was ordained as bishop in 1853. The main centers where this Mennonite family is found today are the Bernese Jura, Adams County, Indiana, and Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Bibliography
Geiser, Samuel. The Taufgesinnten Gemeinden. Karlsruhe, 1931: 452, 455, 470-471.
Weaver, M. G. Mennonites of Lancaster Conference. Lancaster, 1931: 97, 100, 420.
| Author(s) | Delbert L Gratz |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1956 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Gratz, Delbert L. "Habegger (Habecker, Hawbecker) family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1956. Web. 23 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Habegger_(Habecker,_Hawbecker)_family&oldid=81565.
APA style
Gratz, Delbert L. (1956). Habegger (Habecker, Hawbecker) family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 23 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Habegger_(Habecker,_Hawbecker)_family&oldid=81565.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, p. 619. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.