Difference between revisions of "South Perkasie (Perkasie, Pennsylvania, USA)"
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South Perkasie, a village adjoining Perkasie,[[Bucks County (Pennsylvania, USA)| Bucks County]], [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], formerly also known as Bridgetown (for its covered bridge which was still in use in 1958) and Benjamin. In 1866 a Lutheran, Stephen Young, called a meeting in his home of persons interested in building a church. Mennonites, [[Luther, Martin (1483-1546)|Lutherans]], and Reformed worked together in the efforts to provide a church building for the area. The Mennonites purchased the lot on which the building was to be erected. In the final analysis, however, it was the Lutherans and Reformed who used the building. The Mennonites are not known to have ever held regular services there. The site was about midway between the Rockhill and [[Blooming Glen Mennonite Church (Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania, USA)|Blooming Glen]] Mennonite meetinghouses, and only a few miles from each; so there was no particular need for the Mennonites to use the new house of worship. | South Perkasie, a village adjoining Perkasie,[[Bucks County (Pennsylvania, USA)| Bucks County]], [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], formerly also known as Bridgetown (for its covered bridge which was still in use in 1958) and Benjamin. In 1866 a Lutheran, Stephen Young, called a meeting in his home of persons interested in building a church. Mennonites, [[Luther, Martin (1483-1546)|Lutherans]], and Reformed worked together in the efforts to provide a church building for the area. The Mennonites purchased the lot on which the building was to be erected. In the final analysis, however, it was the Lutherans and Reformed who used the building. The Mennonites are not known to have ever held regular services there. The site was about midway between the Rockhill and [[Blooming Glen Mennonite Church (Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania, USA)|Blooming Glen]] Mennonite meetinghouses, and only a few miles from each; so there was no particular need for the Mennonites to use the new house of worship. | ||
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, pp. 587-588|date=1959|a1_last=Wenger|a1_first=J. C|a2_last=|a2_first=}} | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, pp. 587-588|date=1959|a1_last=Wenger|a1_first=J. C|a2_last=|a2_first=}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Places]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Cities, Towns, and Villages]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Cities, Towns, and Villages in Pennsylvania]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Cities, Towns, and Villages in the United States]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:13, 5 March 2021
South Perkasie, a village adjoining Perkasie, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, formerly also known as Bridgetown (for its covered bridge which was still in use in 1958) and Benjamin. In 1866 a Lutheran, Stephen Young, called a meeting in his home of persons interested in building a church. Mennonites, Lutherans, and Reformed worked together in the efforts to provide a church building for the area. The Mennonites purchased the lot on which the building was to be erected. In the final analysis, however, it was the Lutherans and Reformed who used the building. The Mennonites are not known to have ever held regular services there. The site was about midway between the Rockhill and Blooming Glen Mennonite meetinghouses, and only a few miles from each; so there was no particular need for the Mennonites to use the new house of worship.
| Author(s) | J. C Wenger |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1959 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Wenger, J. C. "South Perkasie (Perkasie, Pennsylvania, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=South_Perkasie_(Perkasie,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=170328.
APA style
Wenger, J. C. (1959). South Perkasie (Perkasie, Pennsylvania, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=South_Perkasie_(Perkasie,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=170328.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, pp. 587-588. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.