Difference between revisions of "Martindale Mennonite Church (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA)"

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m (Text replacement - "Category:Lancaster Mennonite Conference Congregations" to "Category:LMC: a Fellowship of Anabaptist Churches Congregations")
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[https://www.flickr.com/photos/mennonitechurchusa-archives/5204656214/in/set-72157625460443202/ Mennonite Church USA Archives, Goshen, Indiana]''.]]
 
[https://www.flickr.com/photos/mennonitechurchusa-archives/5204656214/in/set-72157625460443202/ Mennonite Church USA Archives, Goshen, Indiana]''.]]
 
[[File:MartindaleMennoniteChurch.jpg|400px|thumbnail|''Martindale Mennonite Church.<br /> Source: [http://www.martindalemc.org/ Church website]'']]
 
[[File:MartindaleMennoniteChurch.jpg|400px|thumbnail|''Martindale Mennonite Church.<br /> Source: [http://www.martindalemc.org/ Church website]'']]
Martindale Mennonite Church (MC), a member of the [[Lancaster Mennonite Conference (Mennonite Church USA)|Lancaster Conference]], formerly called Fairview, had a meetinghouse on the northeast corner of the town square by 1854. In 1848 the widow of Christian Zimmerman gave a tract for burial purposes west of the town, which became the location of a new meetinghouse in 1886. The [[Old Order Mennonites|Old Order Mennonite]] schism of 1893 in this area resulted in two branches, both using the meetinghouse, and after 1926 three used this commodious stone house, since the Old Order Mennonite group had a schism. The meetinghouse still had the singing table and a table on the floor for a pulpit. After the 1893 division the [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite (MC)]] congregation was very small, and was cared for by the ministers of the Weaverland congregation. This small group became the especial care of [[Good, Israel B. (1861-1945)|I. B. Good]] and the membership grew. In 1948-49 a 60 x 86 ft. brick meetinghouse was built northwest of the town, the Old Order Mennonite groups retaining the [[Martindale Old Order Mennonite Meetinghouse (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA)|old house]]. In 1954 the membership was 266 with John D. Burkholder and Alvin Martin as ministers. In 2005 the membership was 370 with Robert L. Trupe as Pastor.
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Martindale Mennonite Church (MC), a member of the [[LMC: A Fellowship of Anabaptist Churches|Lancaster Conference]], formerly called Fairview, had a meetinghouse on the northeast corner of the town square by 1854. In 1848 the widow of Christian Zimmerman gave a tract for burial purposes west of the town, which became the location of a new meetinghouse in 1886. The [[Old Order Mennonites|Old Order Mennonite]] schism of 1893 in this area resulted in two branches, both using the meetinghouse, and after 1926 three used this commodious stone house, since the Old Order Mennonite group had a schism. The meetinghouse still had the singing table and a table on the floor for a pulpit. After the 1893 division the [[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite (MC)]] congregation was very small, and was cared for by the ministers of the Weaverland congregation. This small group became the especial care of [[Good, Israel B. (1861-1945)|I. B. Good]] and the membership grew. In 1948-49 a 60 x 86 ft. brick meetinghouse was built northwest of the town, the Old Order Mennonite groups retaining the [[Martindale Old Order Mennonite Meetinghouse (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA)|old house]]. In 1954 the membership was 266 with John D. Burkholder and Alvin Martin as ministers. In 2005 the membership was 370 with Robert L. Trupe as Pastor.
 
= Additional Information =
 
= Additional Information =
 
'''Address''': PO Box 2353, Martindale, PA 17549
 
'''Address''': PO Box 2353, Martindale, PA 17549

Revision as of 19:03, 8 August 2023

Martindale Mennonite Church in Martindale, Pennsylvania in July 1949.
Source: Mennonite Community Photograph Collection, The Congregation (HM4-134 Box 1 photo 010.0-13).
Mennonite Church USA Archives, Goshen, Indiana
.
Martindale Mennonite Church.
Source: Church website

Martindale Mennonite Church (MC), a member of the Lancaster Conference, formerly called Fairview, had a meetinghouse on the northeast corner of the town square by 1854. In 1848 the widow of Christian Zimmerman gave a tract for burial purposes west of the town, which became the location of a new meetinghouse in 1886. The Old Order Mennonite schism of 1893 in this area resulted in two branches, both using the meetinghouse, and after 1926 three used this commodious stone house, since the Old Order Mennonite group had a schism. The meetinghouse still had the singing table and a table on the floor for a pulpit. After the 1893 division the Mennonite (MC) congregation was very small, and was cared for by the ministers of the Weaverland congregation. This small group became the especial care of I. B. Good and the membership grew. In 1948-49 a 60 x 86 ft. brick meetinghouse was built northwest of the town, the Old Order Mennonite groups retaining the old house. In 1954 the membership was 266 with John D. Burkholder and Alvin Martin as ministers. In 2005 the membership was 370 with Robert L. Trupe as Pastor.

Additional Information

Address: PO Box 2353, Martindale, PA 17549

Physical Location: 171 Hurst Rd, Ephrata, PA

Phone: 717-445-6333

Website: http://www.martindalemc.org/

Denominational Affiliations:

Lancaster Mennonite Conference

Mennonite Church USA

Map

Map:Martindale Mennonite Church (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA)


Author(s) Ira D Landis
Date Published 1957

Cite This Article

MLA style

Landis, Ira D. "Martindale Mennonite Church (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 24 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Martindale_Mennonite_Church_(Ephrata,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=176942.

APA style

Landis, Ira D. (1957). Martindale Mennonite Church (Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 24 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Martindale_Mennonite_Church_(Ephrata,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=176942.




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Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, p. 516. All rights reserved.


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