Difference between revisions of "Kiernica (Galicia)"
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| − | Kiernica was a Ruthenian village in [[Galicia (Poland & Ukraine)|Galicia]]. In 1848 [[Kintzi, Peter (1802-1874)|Peter and Magdalene Kintzi]] of [[Einsiedel (Lviv Oblast, Ukraine)|Einsiedel]] bought the 3,000-acre estate Kiernica, and laid it out in farms for their eight married children. Settling them on individual farms rather than in a village was an innovation among the Galician Mennonites. From this beginning a congregation developed which owned a church building by 1862, and employed [[Smissen, Johannes van der (1808-1879)|Johannes van der Smissen]] of Altona as their minister. He served until 1868. After the merger of all Mennonite settlements in Galicia into one organization, Kiernica was for a long time the seat of the leading minister, [[Klein, Johann (1836-1910)|Johann Klein]]<em>. </em>In the 1909 constitution of the Galician Mennonite Church it had the name Kiernica-[[ | + | Kiernica was a Ruthenian village in [[Galicia (Poland & Ukraine)|Galicia]]. In 1848 [[Kintzi, Peter (1802-1874)|Peter and Magdalene Kintzi]] of [[Einsiedel (Lviv Oblast, Ukraine)|Einsiedel]] bought the 3,000-acre estate Kiernica, and laid it out in farms for their eight married children. Settling them on individual farms rather than in a village was an innovation among the Galician Mennonites. From this beginning a congregation developed which owned a church building by 1862, and employed [[Smissen, Johannes van der (1808-1879)|Johannes van der Smissen]] of Altona as their minister. He served until 1868. After the merger of all Mennonite settlements in Galicia into one organization, Kiernica was for a long time the seat of the leading minister, [[Klein, Johann (1836-1910)|Johann Klein]]<em>. </em>In the 1909 constitution of the Galician Mennonite Church it had the name Kiernica-[[Lemberg (Lviv Oblast, Ukraine)|Lemberg]], but the official center was transferred to Lemberg. The founders had intended that Kiernica remain a Mennonite settlement, and specified in their will that it should not be sold to others; but this clause was declared illegal, and many Mennonites sold their land and moved away. In 1934 there were six families resident there, with the names of Kintzi, Ewy, [[Müller (Muller, Miller) family|Müller]] and [[Schmidt (Schmid, Smit, Smet, Schmitt, Smith) family|Schmidt]]. The meetinghouse was sold after [[World War (1914-1918)|World War I]]. |
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
Bachmann, P. <em>Mennoniten in Kleinpolen, 1784-1934: Gedenkbuch zur Erinnerung an die Einwanderung der Mennoniten nach Kleinpolen (Galizien) vor 150 Jahren</em>. Lemberg: Verlag der Lemberger Mennonitengemeinde in Lemberg, 1934. Reprinted Lvov: Naukowej, 1980: 220-227. | Bachmann, P. <em>Mennoniten in Kleinpolen, 1784-1934: Gedenkbuch zur Erinnerung an die Einwanderung der Mennoniten nach Kleinpolen (Galizien) vor 150 Jahren</em>. Lemberg: Verlag der Lemberger Mennonitengemeinde in Lemberg, 1934. Reprinted Lvov: Naukowej, 1980: 220-227. | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 25 August 2013
Kiernica was a Ruthenian village in Galicia. In 1848 Peter and Magdalene Kintzi of Einsiedel bought the 3,000-acre estate Kiernica, and laid it out in farms for their eight married children. Settling them on individual farms rather than in a village was an innovation among the Galician Mennonites. From this beginning a congregation developed which owned a church building by 1862, and employed Johannes van der Smissen of Altona as their minister. He served until 1868. After the merger of all Mennonite settlements in Galicia into one organization, Kiernica was for a long time the seat of the leading minister, Johann Klein. In the 1909 constitution of the Galician Mennonite Church it had the name Kiernica-Lemberg, but the official center was transferred to Lemberg. The founders had intended that Kiernica remain a Mennonite settlement, and specified in their will that it should not be sold to others; but this clause was declared illegal, and many Mennonites sold their land and moved away. In 1934 there were six families resident there, with the names of Kintzi, Ewy, Müller and Schmidt. The meetinghouse was sold after World War I.
Bibliography
Bachmann, P. Mennoniten in Kleinpolen, 1784-1934: Gedenkbuch zur Erinnerung an die Einwanderung der Mennoniten nach Kleinpolen (Galizien) vor 150 Jahren. Lemberg: Verlag der Lemberger Mennonitengemeinde in Lemberg, 1934. Reprinted Lvov: Naukowej, 1980: 220-227.
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe: Schneider, 1913-1967: v. II, 486.
Miller, Artur. "Mennonitengemeinde Kiernica-Lemberg." Unser Blatt (Gronau i.W.) III (1949): No. 54-56/57 (1 November-December); IV (1950) No. 58-59 (1 January-1 February).
| Author(s) | Jakob Rupp |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1957 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Rupp, Jakob. "Kiernica (Galicia)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Kiernica_(Galicia)&oldid=100334.
APA style
Rupp, Jakob. (1957). Kiernica (Galicia). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Kiernica_(Galicia)&oldid=100334.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, p. 175. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.