Difference between revisions of "Snyder (Snider) family"
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| − | Snyder is a Mennonite family of Swiss origin. As a Mennonite family name in [[Germany|Germany]] in 1959, Snyder was solely found in Baden-Württemberg in the form Schneider. In Baden-Württemberg in 1959 Daniel Schneider was elder in the [[Reutlingen (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)|Reutlingen]] congregation, Fritz Schneider was elder in the Heilbronn congregation, and Heinrich Schneider was preacher in the Karlsruhe-[[Durlach (Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany)|Durlach]] congregation. Heinrich was also a well-known Mennonite printer and publisher with a shop in Karlsruhe. In [[North America|North America]] the name was anglicized to Snyder or Snider, and is found almost exclusively in the [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] and largely in Ontario, where several notable members have served in the ministry. Among them were the bishops [[Snider, Jonas (1858-1944)|Jonas B. Snider]] (1858-1944) at Waterloo and Oliver D. Snider (b. 1878) at [[Elmira Mennonite Church (Elmira, Ontario, Canada)|Elmira]], and preachers Elias Schneider (1815-90) at Waterloo, Absalom B. Snyder (1861-1936) at Wanners, and his grandson John W. Snyder ( | + | __TOC__ |
| + | Snyder is a Mennonite family of Swiss origin. As a Mennonite family name in [[Germany|Germany]] in 1959, Snyder was solely found in Baden-Württemberg in the form Schneider. In Baden-Württemberg in 1959 Daniel Schneider was elder in the [[Reutlingen (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)|Reutlingen]] congregation, Fritz Schneider was elder in the Heilbronn congregation, and Heinrich Schneider was preacher in the Karlsruhe-[[Durlach (Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany)|Durlach]] congregation. Heinrich was also a well-known Mennonite printer and publisher with a shop in Karlsruhe. In [[North America|North America]] the name was anglicized to Snyder or Snider, and is found almost exclusively in the [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church (MC)]] and largely in Ontario, where several notable members have served in the ministry. Among them were the bishops [[Snider, Jonas (1858-1944)|Jonas B. Snider]] (1858-1944) at Waterloo and Oliver D. Snider (b. 1878) at [[Elmira Mennonite Church (Elmira, Ontario, Canada)|Elmira]], and preachers Elias Schneider (1815-90) at Waterloo, Absalom B. Snyder (1861-1936) at Wanners, and his grandson [[Snyder, John Wilfred (1925-2012)|John W. Snyder]] (1925-2012) at Bloomingdale. [[Snyder, Elvin Valores (1900-1985)|Elvin Snyder]] (b. 1900), also from [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]], served as a missionary in [[Argentina|Argentina]] and [[Puerto Rico|Puerto Rico]]. His son Mario (b. 1931) served in [[Chicago (Illinois, USA)|Chicago]]. [[Snider, Howard Mervin (1923-2015) and Marie Gingerich Snider (1927-2016)|Howard W. Snider]] (1923-2015), formerly of [[Saskatchewan (Canada)|Saskatchewan]], served in Edmonton, Alberta. | ||
In [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]], Heinrich Schneider (1722-62) was the ancestor of numerous Mennonite descendants. In 1758 John Schneider, a [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]] Mennonite, made a trip to Holland to secure aid for needy Mennonites in Virginia. Several members were prominent among the Snyders from [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]], Pennsylvania; Christian Snyder (1819-1872) moved to Freeport, Illinois, where he was ordained minister in 1864, while Jacob Snyder (1793-1865), who was ordained preacher in 1816, moved to Huntingdon County and became a leader in the Morrisons Cove district ([[Blair County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Blair County]]). Four of his five sons were ordained to the ministry: Christian, Abram, Herman, and Jacob Snyder, the latter two also serving as bishops. Jacob Snyder led his small congregation at Roaring Spring into the [[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]] around 1908. Abram Snyder was an itinerant pastor at five congregations. His grandson, [[Snyder, William T. (1917-1993)|William T. Snyder]], was executive secretary of the [[Mennonite Central Committee (International)|Mennonite Central Committee]] starting in 1957. A branch of the Snyder family (MC) is also represented in the midwest [[United States of America|United States]], mainly in [[Minnesota (USA)|Minnesota]], [[Texas (USA)|Texas]] and [[Iowa (USA)|Iowa]]. | In [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]], Heinrich Schneider (1722-62) was the ancestor of numerous Mennonite descendants. In 1758 John Schneider, a [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]] Mennonite, made a trip to Holland to secure aid for needy Mennonites in Virginia. Several members were prominent among the Snyders from [[Juniata County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Juniata County]], Pennsylvania; Christian Snyder (1819-1872) moved to Freeport, Illinois, where he was ordained minister in 1864, while Jacob Snyder (1793-1865), who was ordained preacher in 1816, moved to Huntingdon County and became a leader in the Morrisons Cove district ([[Blair County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Blair County]]). Four of his five sons were ordained to the ministry: Christian, Abram, Herman, and Jacob Snyder, the latter two also serving as bishops. Jacob Snyder led his small congregation at Roaring Spring into the [[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]] around 1908. Abram Snyder was an itinerant pastor at five congregations. His grandson, [[Snyder, William T. (1917-1993)|William T. Snyder]], was executive secretary of the [[Mennonite Central Committee (International)|Mennonite Central Committee]] starting in 1957. A branch of the Snyder family (MC) is also represented in the midwest [[United States of America|United States]], mainly in [[Minnesota (USA)|Minnesota]], [[Texas (USA)|Texas]] and [[Iowa (USA)|Iowa]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:49, 15 June 2020
Snyder is a Mennonite family of Swiss origin. As a Mennonite family name in Germany in 1959, Snyder was solely found in Baden-Württemberg in the form Schneider. In Baden-Württemberg in 1959 Daniel Schneider was elder in the Reutlingen congregation, Fritz Schneider was elder in the Heilbronn congregation, and Heinrich Schneider was preacher in the Karlsruhe-Durlach congregation. Heinrich was also a well-known Mennonite printer and publisher with a shop in Karlsruhe. In North America the name was anglicized to Snyder or Snider, and is found almost exclusively in the Mennonite Church (MC) and largely in Ontario, where several notable members have served in the ministry. Among them were the bishops Jonas B. Snider (1858-1944) at Waterloo and Oliver D. Snider (b. 1878) at Elmira, and preachers Elias Schneider (1815-90) at Waterloo, Absalom B. Snyder (1861-1936) at Wanners, and his grandson John W. Snyder (1925-2012) at Bloomingdale. Elvin Snyder (b. 1900), also from Ontario, served as a missionary in Argentina and Puerto Rico. His son Mario (b. 1931) served in Chicago. Howard W. Snider (1923-2015), formerly of Saskatchewan, served in Edmonton, Alberta.
In Lancaster County, Heinrich Schneider (1722-62) was the ancestor of numerous Mennonite descendants. In 1758 John Schneider, a Virginia Mennonite, made a trip to Holland to secure aid for needy Mennonites in Virginia. Several members were prominent among the Snyders from Juniata County, Pennsylvania; Christian Snyder (1819-1872) moved to Freeport, Illinois, where he was ordained minister in 1864, while Jacob Snyder (1793-1865), who was ordained preacher in 1816, moved to Huntingdon County and became a leader in the Morrisons Cove district (Blair County). Four of his five sons were ordained to the ministry: Christian, Abram, Herman, and Jacob Snyder, the latter two also serving as bishops. Jacob Snyder led his small congregation at Roaring Spring into the General Conference Mennonite Church around 1908. Abram Snyder was an itinerant pastor at five congregations. His grandson, William T. Snyder, was executive secretary of the Mennonite Central Committee starting in 1957. A branch of the Snyder family (MC) is also represented in the midwest United States, mainly in Minnesota, Texas and Iowa.
Bibliography
Snyder, Joseph M. and Miriam Helen Snyder. Hannes Schneider and His Wife Catherine Haus Schneider: Their Descendants and Times, 1534-1939. Kitchener, ON, 1943?
| Author(s) | Harold S Bender |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1959 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Bender, Harold S. "Snyder (Snider) family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 23 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Snyder_(Snider)_family&oldid=168372.
APA style
Bender, Harold S. (1959). Snyder (Snider) family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 23 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Snyder_(Snider)_family&oldid=168372.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, pp. 556-557. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.