Difference between revisions of "Enns, Franz F. (1871-1940)"
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| − | + | [[File:ffenns.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Franz F. Enns '']] Franz F. Enns, a minister of the [[Terek Mennonite Church (Khartch, Republic of Dagestan, Russia)|Terek Mennonite congregation]], was born in [[Alexandertal (Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexandertal, Molotschna]], South [[Russia|Russia]] on 25 October 1871. He was the son of Franz F. and Elisabeth (Franz) Enns. He was baptized in Gnadenfeld in 1891 and married Anna Dürksen of Alexandertal on 27 May 1893. Six children were born to them. One of the two sons was [[Enns, Gerhard F. (1905-1986)|Dr. G. F. Enns]] of Chilliwack, British Columbia. | |
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| − | '']] Franz F. Enns, a minister of the [[Terek Mennonite Church (Khartch, Republic of Dagestan, Russia)|Terek Mennonite congregation]], was born in [[Alexandertal (Molotschna Mennonite settlement, Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine)|Alexandertal, Molotschna]], South [[Russia|Russia]] on 25 October 1871. He was the son of Franz F. and Elisabeth (Franz) Enns. He was baptized in Gnadenfeld in 1891 and married Anna Dürksen of Alexandertal on 27 May 1893. Six children were born to them. One of the two sons was [[Enns, Gerhard F. (1905-1986)|Dr. G. F. Enns]] of Chilliwack, British Columbia. | ||
Franz Enns was one of the pioneers of the newly opened [[Terek Mennonite Settlement (Republic of Dagestan, Russia)|Terek settlement]] and was elected a minister of the Mennonite congregation there in 1903. In 1906 he was ordained elder. After the flight from the Terek in 1918 he served as elder of the Mennonite church in the [[Memrik Mennonite Settlement (Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine)|Memrik settlement]], 1920-1923, and at Suvorovskaya, 1923-1925. He moved back to Memrik (village of Waldeck) in 1925, and immigrated with his family to [[Canada|Canada]] in 1926, arriving at Winkler, Manitoba in May. In July Franz Enns took over the work of itinerating minister for the Board of Home Missions ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]). He remained in this work until incapacitated by ill health early in 1939. | Franz Enns was one of the pioneers of the newly opened [[Terek Mennonite Settlement (Republic of Dagestan, Russia)|Terek settlement]] and was elected a minister of the Mennonite congregation there in 1903. In 1906 he was ordained elder. After the flight from the Terek in 1918 he served as elder of the Mennonite church in the [[Memrik Mennonite Settlement (Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine)|Memrik settlement]], 1920-1923, and at Suvorovskaya, 1923-1925. He moved back to Memrik (village of Waldeck) in 1925, and immigrated with his family to [[Canada|Canada]] in 1926, arriving at Winkler, Manitoba in May. In July Franz Enns took over the work of itinerating minister for the Board of Home Missions ([[General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM)|General Conference Mennonite Church]]). He remained in this work until incapacitated by ill health early in 1939. | ||
In November 1926 Franz Enns, together with his family and sons-in-law, moved to a farm near Lena, Manitoba. Here he organized the newly settled immigrants as the [[Whitewater Mennonite Church (Boissevain, Manitoba, Canada)|Whitewater Mennonite Church]], of which he was elder until 1938. In 1931, in order to be better able to follow his ministerial duties, he left the farm and moved to a small home in the town of Whitewater, close to daily mail and railroad services. He died in Winnipeg on 2 March 1940. During the years in Canada he did an invaluable work in looking up and serving the immigrants who had settled in scattered groups and families far from organized congregations throughout [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. | In November 1926 Franz Enns, together with his family and sons-in-law, moved to a farm near Lena, Manitoba. Here he organized the newly settled immigrants as the [[Whitewater Mennonite Church (Boissevain, Manitoba, Canada)|Whitewater Mennonite Church]], of which he was elder until 1938. In 1931, in order to be better able to follow his ministerial duties, he left the farm and moved to a small home in the town of Whitewater, close to daily mail and railroad services. He died in Winnipeg on 2 March 1940. During the years in Canada he did an invaluable work in looking up and serving the immigrants who had settled in scattered groups and families far from organized congregations throughout [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]]. | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:00, 23 August 2013
Franz F. Enns, a minister of the Terek Mennonite congregation, was born in Alexandertal, Molotschna, South Russia on 25 October 1871. He was the son of Franz F. and Elisabeth (Franz) Enns. He was baptized in Gnadenfeld in 1891 and married Anna Dürksen of Alexandertal on 27 May 1893. Six children were born to them. One of the two sons was Dr. G. F. Enns of Chilliwack, British Columbia.
Franz Enns was one of the pioneers of the newly opened Terek settlement and was elected a minister of the Mennonite congregation there in 1903. In 1906 he was ordained elder. After the flight from the Terek in 1918 he served as elder of the Mennonite church in the Memrik settlement, 1920-1923, and at Suvorovskaya, 1923-1925. He moved back to Memrik (village of Waldeck) in 1925, and immigrated with his family to Canada in 1926, arriving at Winkler, Manitoba in May. In July Franz Enns took over the work of itinerating minister for the Board of Home Missions (General Conference Mennonite Church). He remained in this work until incapacitated by ill health early in 1939.
In November 1926 Franz Enns, together with his family and sons-in-law, moved to a farm near Lena, Manitoba. Here he organized the newly settled immigrants as the Whitewater Mennonite Church, of which he was elder until 1938. In 1931, in order to be better able to follow his ministerial duties, he left the farm and moved to a small home in the town of Whitewater, close to daily mail and railroad services. He died in Winnipeg on 2 March 1940. During the years in Canada he did an invaluable work in looking up and serving the immigrants who had settled in scattered groups and families far from organized congregations throughout Manitoba.
| Author(s) | F. F Enns |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1956 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Enns, F. F. "Enns, Franz F. (1871-1940)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1956. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Enns,_Franz_F._(1871-1940)&oldid=91704.
APA style
Enns, F. F. (1956). Enns, Franz F. (1871-1940). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Enns,_Franz_F._(1871-1940)&oldid=91704.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, p. 225. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.