Difference between revisions of "Chatham New Order Amish Settlement (Chatham, Virginia, USA)"
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| − | The Chatham [[New Order Amish]] settlement in Chatham, [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]], USA was established in 2013. The settlement started as a daughter settlement of the Union Grove, North Carolina New Order Amish settlement. When the Union Grove church house was filled with 40 families, a new settlement not far from Union Grove was proposed. Six families moved by the end of July 2013. | + | The Chatham [[New Order Amish]] settlement in Chatham, [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]], USA was established in 2013. The settlement started as a daughter settlement of the [[Union Grove New Order Amish Settlement (Union Grove, North Carolina, USA)|Union Grove, North Carolina New Order Amish]] settlement. When the Union Grove church house was filled with 40 families, a new settlement not far from Union Grove was proposed. Six families moved by the end of July 2013. |
Some Chatham families were farmers, others were carpenters or worked in the construction of small farm buildings. Chatham is considered an "electric" New Order Amish settlement. | Some Chatham families were farmers, others were carpenters or worked in the construction of small farm buildings. Chatham is considered an "electric" New Order Amish settlement. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:59, 27 March 2020
The Chatham New Order Amish settlement in Chatham, Virginia, USA was established in 2013. The settlement started as a daughter settlement of the Union Grove, North Carolina New Order Amish settlement. When the Union Grove church house was filled with 40 families, a new settlement not far from Union Grove was proposed. Six families moved by the end of July 2013.
Some Chatham families were farmers, others were carpenters or worked in the construction of small farm buildings. Chatham is considered an "electric" New Order Amish settlement.
The first accidental death in the community took place in August 2013 while the settlement constructed a hay barn. Junior Brenneman was killed when a stack of metal fell on him.
Dannie R. Miller, a minister, participated in the formation of the new settlement. Bishop services in 2014 were provided by the Union Grove bishop.
An older pre-1900s home in a secluded location became the Cherrystone school; it opened in fall 2013 with 12 students.
In 2014 the settlement was part of the New Order Amish. There was one district with a total of 13 family units.
Bibliography
New Order Amish Directory (2014): 52-54.
Waldrep, G. C. "The New Order Amish and para-Amish groups: spiritual renewal within tradition." Mennonite Quarterly Review 82 (July 2008): 395-426.
Additional Information
Address: Chatham, Virginia
Phone:
Denominational Affiliations:
| Author(s) | Samuel J Steiner |
|---|---|
| Date Published | February 2020 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Steiner, Samuel J. "Chatham New Order Amish Settlement (Chatham, Virginia, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. February 2020. Web. 19 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Chatham_New_Order_Amish_Settlement_(Chatham,_Virginia,_USA)&oldid=167011.
APA style
Steiner, Samuel J. (February 2020). Chatham New Order Amish Settlement (Chatham, Virginia, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 19 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Chatham_New_Order_Amish_Settlement_(Chatham,_Virginia,_USA)&oldid=167011.
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