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− | Maxwell Hutterite [[Bruderhof|Bruderhof]] near Scotland, [[Hutchinson County (South Dakota, USA)|Hutchinson County]], [[South Dakota (USA)|South Dakota]], was founded in 1900. Joseph Wipf, who had been chosen preacher in the Bon Homme Bruderhof in 1891, moved with 17 families to Maxwell and settled the colony there. Wipf was born in Russia, and died in 1917. Samuel Hofer was chosen preacher in 1911. In 1918 the Bruderhof sold its property and settled the [[Maxwell Hutterite Colony (Headingly, Manitoba, Canada) |Maxwell Bruderhof ]]near Pigeon Lake, Manitoba. In 1947 the [[New Elm | + | Maxwell Hutterite [[Bruderhof|Bruderhof]] near Scotland, [[Hutchinson County (South Dakota, USA)|Hutchinson County]], [[South Dakota (USA)|South Dakota]], was founded in 1900. Joseph Wipf, who had been chosen preacher in the Bon Homme Bruderhof in 1891, moved with 17 families to Maxwell and settled the colony there. Wipf was born in Russia, and died in 1917. Samuel Hofer was chosen preacher in 1911. In 1918 the Bruderhof sold its property and settled the [[Maxwell Hutterite Colony (Headingly, Manitoba, Canada) |Maxwell Bruderhof ]]near Pigeon Lake, Manitoba. In 1947 the [[New Elm Spring Hutterite Colony (Ethan, South Dakota, USA)|New Elm Springs Bruderhof]] bought this site and rebuilt it. |
Daughter colonies of the Maxwell Hutterite Colony include: [[Lake View Hutterite Colony (Lake Andres, South Dakota, USA)|Lake View Hutterite Colony]] (Lake Andres, South Dakota, USA); and [[Spring Creek Hutterite Colony (Forbes, North Dakota, USA)|Spring Creek Hutterite Colony]] (Forbes, North Dakota, USA). | Daughter colonies of the Maxwell Hutterite Colony include: [[Lake View Hutterite Colony (Lake Andres, South Dakota, USA)|Lake View Hutterite Colony]] (Lake Andres, South Dakota, USA); and [[Spring Creek Hutterite Colony (Forbes, North Dakota, USA)|Spring Creek Hutterite Colony]] (Forbes, North Dakota, USA). |
Revision as of 12:56, 15 September 2019
Maxwell Hutterite Bruderhof near Scotland, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, was founded in 1900. Joseph Wipf, who had been chosen preacher in the Bon Homme Bruderhof in 1891, moved with 17 families to Maxwell and settled the colony there. Wipf was born in Russia, and died in 1917. Samuel Hofer was chosen preacher in 1911. In 1918 the Bruderhof sold its property and settled the Maxwell Bruderhof near Pigeon Lake, Manitoba. In 1947 the New Elm Springs Bruderhof bought this site and rebuilt it.
Daughter colonies of the Maxwell Hutterite Colony include: Lake View Hutterite Colony (Lake Andres, South Dakota, USA); and Spring Creek Hutterite Colony (Forbes, North Dakota, USA).
In 2017 the Maxwell Hutterite Colony was a Schmiedeleut Group 2 colony.
Additional Information
Location
Scotland, South Dakota (coordinates: 43.1822 -97.63488 [43° 10' 56" N, 97° 38' 06" W])
Address
42805 Maxwell Rd., Scotland, SD 57059-7200
Switchboard Phone
605.583.2821
Managers and Ministers
Manager | Minister | Years |
---|---|---|
Mark Hofer | John Wipf | 1999 |
Mark Hofer | John Wipf | 2000 |
Mark Hofer | Ernest Hofer | 2001 |
Mark Hofer | Ernest Hofer | 2018 |
Maps
Map:Glenway Hutterite Colony, Dominion City, Manitoba
Author(s) | David Decker |
---|---|
Bert Friesen | |
Date Published | June 2018 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Decker, David and Bert Friesen. "Maxwell Hutterite Colony (Scotland, South Dakota, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. June 2018. Web. 17 Aug 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Maxwell_Hutterite_Colony_(Scotland,_South_Dakota,_USA)&oldid=164568.
APA style
Decker, David and Bert Friesen. (June 2018). Maxwell Hutterite Colony (Scotland, South Dakota, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 17 August 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Maxwell_Hutterite_Colony_(Scotland,_South_Dakota,_USA)&oldid=164568.
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