Difference between revisions of "Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada)"
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Aberdeen Mennonite Church began services and formally organized in 1907 as a branch of the [[Rosenort Mennonite Church Group (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Rosenorter Mennonite Church group]] in [[Saskatchewan (Canada)|Saskatchewan]]. A dedication service for the church's first building was held on 12 June 1910. Cornelius C. Ens is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through colonization from rural [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. During the first decade or so the congregation was served by various non-resident ministers of the Rosenorter Gemeinde. Jacob Nickel immigrated to Aberdeen in 1924 and remained their leader until 1937. During this time he also taught in the Bible School in Rosthern. The meeting house was moved onto a basement at the same site in 1939. The building was renovated in 1950 and again in 1964 and 1989. In 1962 the Rosenorter Gemeinde was dissolved and each congregation became independent. The language of worship is English; the transition from German occurred in the 1960s. | Aberdeen Mennonite Church began services and formally organized in 1907 as a branch of the [[Rosenort Mennonite Church Group (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Rosenorter Mennonite Church group]] in [[Saskatchewan (Canada)|Saskatchewan]]. A dedication service for the church's first building was held on 12 June 1910. Cornelius C. Ens is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through colonization from rural [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. During the first decade or so the congregation was served by various non-resident ministers of the Rosenorter Gemeinde. Jacob Nickel immigrated to Aberdeen in 1924 and remained their leader until 1937. During this time he also taught in the Bible School in Rosthern. The meeting house was moved onto a basement at the same site in 1939. The building was renovated in 1950 and again in 1964 and 1989. In 1962 the Rosenorter Gemeinde was dissolved and each congregation became independent. The language of worship is English; the transition from German occurred in the 1960s. | ||
| − | Aberdeen Mennonite is the only church in Aberdeen | + | Aberdeen Mennonite is the only church in Aberdeen and includes participants from a wide variety of denominations. |
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
| − | + | ''Aberdeen History Book''. Edmonton, 1982: 35-37. | |
| + | |||
| + | Fehderau, Karin. "‘To be in harmony with all people’." ''Canadian Mennonite'' 23 June 2010. Web. 30 June 2021. https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/be-harmony-all-people. | ||
Mennonite Church Canada: Mennonite Heritage Centre Archives. "Aberdeen Mennonite Church." Web. 27 April 2008. [http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/holdings/SK/SK_Aberdeen.htm http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/holdings/SK/SK_Aberdeen.htm]. | Mennonite Church Canada: Mennonite Heritage Centre Archives. "Aberdeen Mennonite Church." Web. 27 April 2008. [http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/holdings/SK/SK_Aberdeen.htm http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/holdings/SK/SK_Aberdeen.htm]. | ||
| Line 13: | Line 15: | ||
''Mennonite Reporter'' (18 Sept. 1989): 11. | ''Mennonite Reporter'' (18 Sept. 1989): 11. | ||
| − | Rempel, J. G. | + | Rempel, J. G. ''Die Rosenorter Gemeinde in Saskatchewan''. Rosthern, 1950. |
= Archival Records: = | = Archival Records: = | ||
| Line 22: | Line 24: | ||
'''Location''': 501 Rupert Rd., Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0 | '''Location''': 501 Rupert Rd., Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0 | ||
| − | '''Website''': | + | '''Website''': https://www.aberdeenmennonitechurch.com/ |
'''Denominational Affiliations:''' | '''Denominational Affiliations:''' | ||
| Line 62: | Line 64: | ||
| Henry and Erna Funk || 2004-2006 | | Henry and Erna Funk || 2004-2006 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | Vern Ratzlaff || 2006-2018 | + | | [[Ratzlaff, Vernon Herman (1937-2024)|Vern Ratzlaff]] || 2006-2018 |
|- | |- | ||
| Curtis Wiens || February 2019-present | | Curtis Wiens || February 2019-present | ||
| Line 83: | Line 85: | ||
| 2010 || 84 | | 2010 || 84 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | | + | | 2015 || 78 |
| + | |- | ||
| + | | 2020 || 73 | ||
|} | |} | ||
= Map = | = Map = | ||
[[Map:Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada)]] | [[Map:Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada)]] | ||
| − | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date= | + | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=June 2021|a1_last=Steiner|a1_first=Samuel J.|a2_last=Thiessen|a2_first=Richard D.}} |
[[Category:Churches]] | [[Category:Churches]] | ||
[[Category:Canadian Congregations]] | [[Category:Canadian Congregations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:36, 7 September 2024
Aberdeen Mennonite Church began services and formally organized in 1907 as a branch of the Rosenorter Mennonite Church group in Saskatchewan. A dedication service for the church's first building was held on 12 June 1910. Cornelius C. Ens is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through colonization from rural Manitoba. During the first decade or so the congregation was served by various non-resident ministers of the Rosenorter Gemeinde. Jacob Nickel immigrated to Aberdeen in 1924 and remained their leader until 1937. During this time he also taught in the Bible School in Rosthern. The meeting house was moved onto a basement at the same site in 1939. The building was renovated in 1950 and again in 1964 and 1989. In 1962 the Rosenorter Gemeinde was dissolved and each congregation became independent. The language of worship is English; the transition from German occurred in the 1960s.
Aberdeen Mennonite is the only church in Aberdeen and includes participants from a wide variety of denominations.
Bibliography
Aberdeen History Book. Edmonton, 1982: 35-37.
Fehderau, Karin. "‘To be in harmony with all people’." Canadian Mennonite 23 June 2010. Web. 30 June 2021. https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/be-harmony-all-people.
Mennonite Church Canada: Mennonite Heritage Centre Archives. "Aberdeen Mennonite Church." Web. 27 April 2008. http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/holdings/SK/SK_Aberdeen.htm.
Mennonite Reporter (18 Sept. 1989): 11.
Rempel, J. G. Die Rosenorter Gemeinde in Saskatchewan. Rosthern, 1950.
Archival Records:
Mennonite Heritage Centre, Winnipeg, MB: Vols. 1618, 3249, 4501, 2881.
Additional Information
Mailing address: Box 202, Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0
Location: 501 Rupert Rd., Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0
Website: https://www.aberdeenmennonitechurch.com/
Denominational Affiliations:
Conference of Mennonites of Saskatchewan
Conference of Mennonites in Canada (1907-present)
General Conference Mennonite Church
Aberdeen Mennonite Church Ministers
| Minister | Years |
|---|---|
| Cornelius Ens | 1907-1915 |
| Jacob Nickel | 1924-1937 |
| Peter Koop | 1932-1946 |
| Heinrich Neudorf | 1932-1947 |
| Bernhard Fast | 1947-1955 |
| Franz Koop | 1951-1973 |
| John Peters | 1973-1976 |
| John Kroeger | 1977-1982 |
| John Peters | 1983 |
| Verner Friesen | 1984-1991 |
| Rod Suderman | 1992-1999 |
| David Neufeld | 2000-2004 |
| Henry and Erna Funk | 2004-2006 |
| Vern Ratzlaff | 2006-2018 |
| Curtis Wiens | February 2019-present |
Aberdeen Mennonite Church Membership
| Years | Members |
|---|---|
| 1965 | 107 |
| 1975 | 87 |
| 1985 | 107 |
| 1995 | 113 |
| 2000 | 102 |
| 2010 | 84 |
| 2015 | 78 |
| 2020 | 73 |
Map
Map:Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada)
| Author(s) | Samuel J. Steiner |
|---|---|
| Richard D. Thiessen | |
| Date Published | June 2021 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Steiner, Samuel J. and Richard D. Thiessen. "Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. June 2021. Web. 25 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Aberdeen_Mennonite_Church_(Aberdeen,_Saskatchewan,_Canada)&oldid=179629.
APA style
Steiner, Samuel J. and Richard D. Thiessen. (June 2021). Aberdeen Mennonite Church (Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 25 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Aberdeen_Mennonite_Church_(Aberdeen,_Saskatchewan,_Canada)&oldid=179629.
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