Difference between revisions of "Good, Allan (1882-1942)"

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Allan Good: minister in the [[West Zion Mennonite Church (Carstairs, Alberta, Canada)|West Zion Mennonite Church]] near Carstairs. Alberta, and city mission worker in [[Kansas City (Kansas and Missouri, USA)|Kansas City]], Missouri, and Portland, Oregon, was born 7 August 1882 near Waterloo, Ontario, and died at Carstairs, Alberta, on 17 October 1942. He married Maggie Snyder (24 July 1881-15 October 1919) in March 1909. He then married Fannie Miller (25 January 1885-19 December 1964). They had one son and one daughter.
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Allan Good: minister in the [[West Zion Mennonite Church (Carstairs, Alberta, Canada)|West Zion Mennonite Church]] near Carstairs. Alberta, and city mission worker in [[Kansas City (Kansas and Missouri, USA)|Kansas City]], Missouri, and Portland, Oregon, was born 7 August 1882 near Waterloo, Ontario, and died at Carstairs, Alberta, on 17 October 1942. He married Maggie Snyder (24 July 1881-15 October 1919) in March 1909. He then married Fannie Miller (25 January 1885-19 December 1964). They had one son and one daughter.
  
 
Allan Good migrated from Ontario to Carstairs, Alberta in 1902. There he opened a successful lumber business and became a member of the West Zion Mennonite Church. He served for a number of years as Sunday School Superintendent, in which capacity he initiated a Quarter Investment Fund. It was a scheme whereby he gave each child a quarter ($.25) to invest in things such as seeds for a small garden or feed for a small farm animal. Proceeds from the sale of the resulting produce were sent or invested in missionary endeavours.
 
Allan Good migrated from Ontario to Carstairs, Alberta in 1902. There he opened a successful lumber business and became a member of the West Zion Mennonite Church. He served for a number of years as Sunday School Superintendent, in which capacity he initiated a Quarter Investment Fund. It was a scheme whereby he gave each child a quarter ($.25) to invest in things such as seeds for a small garden or feed for a small farm animal. Proceeds from the sale of the resulting produce were sent or invested in missionary endeavours.
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After Maggie Good's death, Allan married Fannie Miller in May of 1922. Shortly thereafter the Goods accepted a call to start a city mission work in Portland, Oregon, continuing in that work until 1933 when, due to Allan's ill health, they moved to a small farm near [[Hubbard (Oregon, USA)|Hubbard]], [[Oregon (USA)|Oregon]]. They returned to Alberta in the fall of 1939. There Allan again served as a minister, assisting in the [[Mount Calvary Mennonite Church (Westward Ho, Alberta, Canada)|Mount Calvary]] congregation at Westward Ho, Alberta. He suffered a stroke in 1940 and died of congestive heart failure in 1942.
 
After Maggie Good's death, Allan married Fannie Miller in May of 1922. Shortly thereafter the Goods accepted a call to start a city mission work in Portland, Oregon, continuing in that work until 1933 when, due to Allan's ill health, they moved to a small farm near [[Hubbard (Oregon, USA)|Hubbard]], [[Oregon (USA)|Oregon]]. They returned to Alberta in the fall of 1939. There Allan again served as a minister, assisting in the [[Mount Calvary Mennonite Church (Westward Ho, Alberta, Canada)|Mount Calvary]] congregation at Westward Ho, Alberta. He suffered a stroke in 1940 and died of congestive heart failure in 1942.
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= Bibliography =
 
= Bibliography =
 
<em class="gameo_bibliography"> </em>Regehr, T. D. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference. </em>Kitchener, ON : Pandora Press, 2003.
 
<em class="gameo_bibliography"> </em>Regehr, T. D. <em class="gameo_bibliography">Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference. </em>Kitchener, ON : Pandora Press, 2003.
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Stauffer, Ezra. <em class="gameo_bibliography">History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference. </em>Ryley, Alberta : Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.
 
Stauffer, Ezra. <em class="gameo_bibliography">History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference. </em>Ryley, Alberta : Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.
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{{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=December 2003|a1_last=Regehr|a1_first=Ted D|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

Revision as of 19:47, 20 August 2013

Allan Good: minister in the West Zion Mennonite Church near Carstairs. Alberta, and city mission worker in Kansas City, Missouri, and Portland, Oregon, was born 7 August 1882 near Waterloo, Ontario, and died at Carstairs, Alberta, on 17 October 1942. He married Maggie Snyder (24 July 1881-15 October 1919) in March 1909. He then married Fannie Miller (25 January 1885-19 December 1964). They had one son and one daughter.

Allan Good migrated from Ontario to Carstairs, Alberta in 1902. There he opened a successful lumber business and became a member of the West Zion Mennonite Church. He served for a number of years as Sunday School Superintendent, in which capacity he initiated a Quarter Investment Fund. It was a scheme whereby he gave each child a quarter ($.25) to invest in things such as seeds for a small garden or feed for a small farm animal. Proceeds from the sale of the resulting produce were sent or invested in missionary endeavours.

In 1911 Allan and Maggie Good left the lumber business and moved to Hesston, Kansas, to take a short Bible course at the Hesston Academy as preparation for mission work. The Goods then accepted a short-term assignment to help repair the facilities of the Argentine Mission in Kansas City which was operated by the Mennonite Church. But, instead of going back to Hesston after the summer as originally planned, they remained with the Kansas City mission until 1918. Allan Good was ordained to the ministry in 1917 in Kansas City. He continued in the work in Kansas City until 1919 when Maggie's deteriorating health prompted a return to Carstairs. During the time of Maggie's illness and after her death, Allan Good served the West Zion congregation as a Minister and also conducted Bible Conference work among the churches in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario.

After Maggie Good's death, Allan married Fannie Miller in May of 1922. Shortly thereafter the Goods accepted a call to start a city mission work in Portland, Oregon, continuing in that work until 1933 when, due to Allan's ill health, they moved to a small farm near Hubbard, Oregon. They returned to Alberta in the fall of 1939. There Allan again served as a minister, assisting in the Mount Calvary congregation at Westward Ho, Alberta. He suffered a stroke in 1940 and died of congestive heart failure in 1942.

Bibliography

Regehr, T. D. Faith, Life and Witness in the Northwest, 1903-2003: Centennial History of the Northwest Mennonite Conference. Kitchener, ON : Pandora Press, 2003.

Harder, Richard, ed.West Zion Mennonite Church: Centennial Scrapbook, 1901-2001. Carstairs, Alberta : West Zion Mennonite Church, 2000.

Stauffer, Ezra. History of the Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference. Ryley, Alberta : Alberta-Saskatchewan Mennonite Conference, 1960.


Author(s) Ted D Regehr
Date Published December 2003

Cite This Article

MLA style

Regehr, Ted D. "Good, Allan (1882-1942)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. December 2003. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Good,_Allan_(1882-1942)&oldid=87864.

APA style

Regehr, Ted D. (December 2003). Good, Allan (1882-1942). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Good,_Allan_(1882-1942)&oldid=87864.



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