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Church_(Delft,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=174660. APA style Wiebe, John A. (March 2009). Carson Mennonite Brethren Church (Delft, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

Map:Community Bible Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota) MLA style Wiebe, John A. "Community Bible Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite

erfield,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177410. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). Butterfield Community Bible Church (Butterfield, Minnesota, USA). Global

field,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177406. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). First Mennonite Church of Butterfield (Butterfield, Minnesota, USA). Global

h_(Minneapolis,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175465. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (May 2023). Faith Mennonite Church (Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

choir in 1915. This congregation was one of the two (the other was Mountain Lake congregation in Minnesota) founding congregations of the Evangelical Mennonite

ecker_County,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=174610. APA style Groff, Llewellyn. (1959). Strawberry Lake Mission Church (Becker County, Minnesota, USA). Global

in America when in Henderson, Nebraska, and Mountain Lake, Minnesota, separate congregations were organized which later became known as the Evangelical

others joined neighboring congregations. MLA style Friesen, J. John. "Salem Mennonite Church (Butterfield, Watonwan County, Minnesota, USA)." Global Anabaptist

Church_(Warroad,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177525. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). Woodland Bible Church (Warroad, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

Lakes,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=148638. APA style Hershberger, Elmer H., Mrs. (July 2010). Lake Region Mennonite Church (Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, USA). Global

h_(Westbrook,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177411. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). New Home Mennonite Church (Westbrook, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

el_(Littlefork,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=130952. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (February 2015). Northwood Chapel (Littlefork, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

Prairie,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=131758. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (February 2015). Prairie Mennonite Church (Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, USA). Global

(Goodhue,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=131584. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (February 2015). Rolling Meadows Mennonite Church (Goodhue, Minnesota, USA). Global

_(Randall,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=131695. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (February 2015). Living Waters Mennonite Church (Randall, Minnesota, USA). Global

ip_(Grove_City,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=164947. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (January 2018). Believers Fellowship (Grove City, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

_(Butterfield,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177400. APA style Friesen, J. John. (1957). Menno Simons Mennonite Church (Butterfield, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

of Starbuck, Minnesota, USA was established in 1990. The congregation started as a result of an investigation of the Alexandria, Minnesota area by the Colonization

(Blackduck,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=131668. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (April 2014). Kitchi Pines Mennonite Church (Blackduck, Minnesota, USA). Global

ountain_Lake,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=176342. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (July 2023). Lao Christian Fellowship (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). Global

hip_(Duluth,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177432. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). Disciples Mennonite Fellowship (Duluth, Minnesota, USA). Global

title=Third_Way_Church_(St._Paul,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=176254. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (July 2023). Third Way Church (St. Paul, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

urch_(St._Paul,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175462. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (May 2023). Emmanuel Mennonite Church (St. Paul, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

"Tony" Zook. Address: Black River Road, Loman, Minnesota (located 4.5 miles (7.5 km) south of Loman, Minnesota on Black River Road, County Road 32) MLA style

ch_(Rochester,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175913. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (June 2023). Rochester Mennonite Church (Rochester, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

on,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=176403. APA style Garber, Christian J. and Samuel J. Steiner. (July 2023). Hilltop Community Church (Jackson, Minnesota, USA)

_The_(Minneapolis,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=176243. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (July 2023). Mennonite Worker, The (Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

_(St._Paul,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175464. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (December 2022). St. Paul Mennonite Fellowship (St. Paul, Minnesota, USA). Global

hurch_(St._Paul,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175503. APA style Yang, Mai. (May 2023). St. Paul Hmong Mennonite Church (St. Paul, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

Bethel Mennonite Church, Mountain Lake, Minnesota : historical highlights, 1889-1943. Mountain Lake, Minnesota: Bethel Mennonite Church, 1942. Available

Mountain_Lake,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175485. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (May 2023). First Mennonite Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

ountain_Lake,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=177371. APA style Steiner, Samuel J. (August 2023). Lakeview Gospel Church (Mountain Lake, Minnesota, USA). Global

Mennonites in Minnesota was in the Mountain Lake area in the southwestern part of the state. Congregations are also found in northern Minnesota and one congregation

German Mennonites from Russia at Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Author, 1938. Seventy-five years in Minnesota, 1874-1949. Mennonite Churches in Mountain Lake

Beyond the 12 organized bodies are a number of scattered unaffiliated congregations, most of which are in close relationship with other organized groups

consisted of the following congregations (with membership): Nebraska—Hen­derson 96, Jansen 70; Kansas—Meade 266; Minnesota —Mountain Lake 256; South Dakota—Marion

relationship among the several congregations. On 28-30 September 1878, eleven representatives from three Nebraska congregations and one in Kansas met near

Dakota Territory. The Prairieleut formed their own congregations and in time most of these congregations joined the Krimmer Mennonite Brethren or the General

further east to include congregations in Orenburg, Russian Turkestan, and Omsk, Siberia; it had advanced southward, where congregations had begun in the Crimean

comprised 31 congregations located in Montana, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska. The first impetus to organize the handful of congregations in these

of the Dakota-Montana Conference. By 1952 oversight of the Minnesota mission congregations had been turned over to the North Central Mennonite Conference

form the Central Plains Mennonite Conference. In 2023 the following congregations were members of the Central Plains Mennonite Conference: Address: P.O

Miller (Michigan, USA), Arnie Skrivseth (Minnesota, USA), Olen Miller (Indiana, USA), and Samuel Yoder (Minnesota, USA). Thirteen churches joined the Mid-West

In 1988 three congregations of the Northern District (General Conference Mennonite) with 289 members, six Mennonite Brethren congregations, and three congregations

not homogenous, these congregations began fellowshipping together for mutual edification and encouragement. Other congregations left the conferences and

1860 at West Point, Iowa, by three small Mennonite congregations. By 1955 it had grown to 244 congregations with a membership exceeding 50,000, located in

70 congregations and 14,000 members. Of this total, 47 congregations with 11,776 members were in Kansas (53 — 11,118). (The number of congregations and

of five congregations of the General Conference Mennonite Church, namely, Arlington and Hanston, Kansas, Butterfield and Westbrook, Minnesota, and Perry

respective congregations in the district would be members of conference. The first report of congregations to the conference listed 15 congregations reporting

approximately 10,000 members in 65 congregations. In 2013 the Fellowship of Evangelical Churches had 49 congregations in Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas

included congregations in eastern Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, having a total membership in 1956 of 766 in 10 congregations and 12 mission

According to this provision the Mennonite Brethren congregations in the states of Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Michigan, Colorado, and

churches not affiliated with any conference add another 23 congregations. New areas where congregations were founded by the Mennonite Church (MC) since 1955

gave the following statistics of its congregations in the province: Conference of Mennonites in Canada Congregations: 1955 The 1954 Mennonite Brethren yearbook

organized as congregations of the North Central Mennonite District Conference, or were placed under the jurisdiction of an organized congregation, under the

Canadian Mennonite congregations in the western provinces have a significant number of people with the charismatic experience. Some congregations have been able

work throughout the congregations. In 1912 the conference approved a plan for systematic, yearly visitation of all its congregations by ministers appointed

Mennonite Brethren congregations in Manitoba. The Evangelical Mennonite Brethren, originating at Henderson, Nebraska, and Mountain Lake, Minnesota, won followers

with approximately 42 attenders. The original congregation consisted of immigrants from Nebraska and Minnesota, including the families of Johann Baerg, John

Bruderthaler, a name once used by a number of congregations in the former Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Conference, (now Fellowship of Evangelical Bible

district conferences having general authority over the congregations. Reserved to the congregations were all local matters, including selection of ministers

Reutlingen congregation, Fritz Schneider was elder in the Heilbronn congregation, and Heinrich Schneider was preacher in the Karlsruhe-Durlach congregation. Heinrich

and Ernestina Janzen, a Mennonite Brethren couple from Mountain Lake, Minnesota applied for service with the CIM and served until 1920. Upon returning

Church), Bluffton, Ohio. He was born 12 October 1894 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota, the son of Herman J. and Aganetha (Becker) Fast. A graduate of Bethel

the early 1950s. There were organized congregations in Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Oregon, Connecticut, New Jersey

Despite the new congregations, total membership was about 800 less than in 1959. Some older congregations declined, while three congregations left the conference

so that the faith was carried to different states and Canada, where congregations were formed. The first brethren to be ordained into the ministry were

1878 the family immigrated to North America, locating at Mountain Lake, Minnesota where they lived two years. In 1880 Harms went to Elkhart, Indiana, where

org/index.php?title=Watonwan_County_(Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=170604. APA style Linscheid, Willis. (1959). Watonwan County (Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite

after having first lived in Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. As early as 1912, a fund was started by local congregations for the purpose of organizing

United States in 1903, briefly residing with relatives in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. In the spring of 1904 the family resettled to Waldheim, Saskatchewan,

Buller (Büller) is a Mennonite family name in the Old Flemish congregations in West Prussia, first mentioned at Schönsee (Sosnovka) in 1695. All members

conference session Baer presented various concrete needs to the home congregations. His work in Manitoba, where he visited the hard-pressed immigrants,

were from the Newton, Kansas area, but others followed from California, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and elsewhere. The Salem church building also served

John J. Esau was born 12 February 1900 in Mountain Lake, Minnesota, the son of Dietrich and Katharina (Harder) Esau. He was married to Elvina (Augsburger)

southern end of the valley with 1,025 members [4 Mennonite Brethren (MB) congregations with 969 members, 2 in Shafter, one in Bakersfield, and one in Rosedale

Edson congregation in the late 1950s and as itinerant pastor charged with responsibility to visit as many of the scattered northern congregations, mission

where he continued his ministry in the Hesson, Brookside and Kurtzville congregations. His son David Hoover, also having separated from the Orthodox Mennonites

Oklahoma, Minnesota, and approximately 100 members who had emigrated from Russia. By 1960 the church’s membership had reached 1,440. The congregation has continued

from 1953-1955. It was there he met Lenore Pankratz of Mountain Lake, Minnesota. James and Lenore moved to Chicago, Illinois where James graduated from

Janzen's pastoral ministry included the following Mennonite Brethren (MB) congregations: Kitchener (Ontario), 1932-44; South End (Winnipeg), 1947-49; North End

as a pastor's spouse. They served congregations in Berne, Indiana, Freeman, South Dakota, and Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Since Peter traveled a great deal

traditional Mennonite background. In 1905 several Mennonite families from Minnesota and North and South Dakota pioneered on farms in the area. Later a few

the Old Colony Mennonites in their search for a new land. The State of Minnesota and the Province of Quebec were considered with similar outcome. On 24

of Missouri was ordained and given charge of the congregation, serving until he moved to Ulen, Minnesota. In 1919 Eli G. Hochstetler was ordained deacon

conducting evangelistic campaigns in the MB congregations of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota. Wedel felt called to serve as a foreign missionary

parents and all his brothers and sisters immigrated to Mountain Lake, Minnesota in 1878; David remained in Russia. He was baptized on 5 June 1872. On 19

Aganetha Helen Fast was born 31 July 1888 at Mountain Lake, Minnesota, the daughter of Herman J. and Aganetha Becker Fast. She was baptized by H. H. Regier

1931. He served the Bethel congregations both at Lustre and Volt. Bethel suffered a loss of members like many rural congregations. By early 1974 weekly attendance

developed during the first half of the 20th century in the Mennonite Church congregations in the United States and Canada. As early as 1895 Mennonite women in

with 60. Because of the drought, the congregation dissolved in 1937, the families moving mostly to Warroad, Minnesota, where they organized the Woodland

River. In 1987 the population was stable with seven church districts (congregations) serving more than 1,200 people. The Kalona settlement is known for its

traveling extensively and preaching very effectively in all of its congregations. In the spring of 1879 Schellenberg immigrated with his family to America

Psychology. Baerg pastored the Mountain Lake Mennonite Brethren Church (Minnesota) 1950-1958, the Virgil Mennonite Brethren Church (Ontario) 1958-1976 and

public school. The congregation received a shock when its young pastor, Eldon Kortemeier, drowned in Lake Kabetogoma in Northern Minnesota on 23 August 1960

Light Gospel Missions. Irvin and Helen Grabill of International Falls, Minnesota then visited every three weeks to show Christian films. Big Grassy First

There were migrations of Mennonites from Manitoba and Minnesota to the Vanderhoof area of British Columbia as early as 1917. Additional Mennonites came

great railroads. He personally conducted the delegates on their tours to Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. He helped to organize the great U.S.-based

spirit). In a few cases, however, schisms occurred in local Mennonite congregations over fundamentalist-type issues, some as late as 1954-1956, the withdrawing

Church (MC) congregations and colleges in the United States and Canada (Shelly, 1952; Rempel, 1952). These included Mennonite Brethren congregations in Kitchener

many in the immediate vicinity of the base congregations, others in faraway Vermont, Alabama, northern Minnesota, northern Michigan, northern Alberta, northern

formed a choral society (1906-1923) with members in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Minnesota, North Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oregon, and California. The society published

meeting in the home of Shannon and Miriam Zimmerman. Samuel Yoder, from Minnesota, held the first communion service on 24 February 1991. The meetings continued

comprised six congregations, had some 800 members, and was affiliated with Mennonite Church USA and Mennonite Church Canada. The six congregations included:

all Mennonite congregations. The vision was that of John H. Oberholtzer, who conceived of it as cooperation of autonomous congregations working together

immigrated to America, establishing a home on a farm near Bingham Lake, Minnesota. In June 1877 he joined the Mennonite Brethren (MB) Church and immediately

and Viola Bergthold Wiebe (served 1927-1959) came from Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Wiebe worked from Mahabubnager doing evangelism and church planting work

A Mennonite family name in the Flemish congregations of West Prussia, Berg is also mentioned at Gruppe in 1692. In 1776, 16 families of this name were

Mutual Aid, gave impetus to developing congregation health resources promoting various models by which congregations can become more active in the role of

nature studies. I cannot see how such a program will fit into our rural congregations. This sectional conference idea may appeal to some of our young people

to Saskatchewan while others moved to Buhler, Kansas and Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Those who remained in South Dakota settled in the Silver Lake area, and

finding no high schools in their new settlements in Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, established a series of German preparatory

in 1882, which, together with the Brudertaler Church of Mountain Lake, Minnesota in 1889 formed a new branch of the Mennonites, known at first as the Conference

primarily to the United States, settling in Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and Minnesota, although some settled in Manitoba. Mennonites from Poland settled in Kansas

in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1950, the congregation helped found Rainy River Mission in International Falls, Minnesota. Pleasant View families that joined

following which he was financial secretary of Windom College, Montevideo, Minnesota (1913-1914), and principal of public schools, Winnie, Texas (1914-1916)

the Mennonite Church in India. He was born 22 May 1879 at Mountain Lake, Minnesota, the fourth of five children born to Johann and Marie (Bartsch) Friesen

Merle Shantz, who served at the Wanner congregation, Ontario and Irwin Schantz, who served in Loman, Minnesota. Jacob Y. Shantz was a prominent layman

the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through immigration from Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rempel, G. S. A Historical Sketch of the

In the 1880s Bishop Isaac Peters in Nebraska and Bishop Aaron Wall in Minnesota separated from their respective churches over issues of personal regeneration

and among the Mennonites of Paraguay. Arnold Nickel of Mountain Lake, Minnesota served the Bethesda Mennonite Church, Henderson, Nebraska, and in 1957

districts (congregations) in the Clarissa settlement, along with five elementary schools. Karlan Keim Family. Amish Communities of Iowa/Minnesota 2015. Drakesville

from settlements in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and elsewhere. Since Granger is located on the Minnesota-Iowa state line, it was not long before

there were six districts (congregations) with a total population of about 850 in the Canton settlement. Amish America. "Minnesota Amish." 2017. Web. 10 August

2008 the Edgewood settlement included 62 families in three districts (congregations). Thirty-eight families were dairy farmers, though all but three of these

Jantzi, Bruce, ed. Minnesota Meanderings: the Amish Mennonite Settlement in Nobles County, Minnesota 1891-1910. Millbank, Ontario: Minnesota Meanderings Book

Emanuel J. Schlabach from Geauga County, Ohio and David D. Schlabach from Minnesota. David Schlabach was ordained as the first bishop in 1903. The Amish Mennonites

well. The Northern Light Gospel Mission was founded by Irvin Schantz in Minnesota in the late 1930s and then relocated to Red Lake, ON, about 1953. Schantz

later extended to include the few Mennonite (MC) congregations west of Illinois in Louisiana, Texas, Minnesota, and North Dakota. When the merger and reorganization

(Bruderfeld) Mennonite Brethren congregation near Waldheim, Saskatchewan was one of the first Mennonite Brethren congregations in Canada. During the years

Russia. Heinrich Peters was a leader of another small congregation of this group at Mountain Lake, Minnesota. A. B. Penner died in 1937, having ordained his

Mountain Lake, Minnesota. The first church, built in 1920, was twice replaced by larger buildings prior to 1957. In 1930 the Nebo congregation united with

districts (congregations) between Riceville and McIntire, and some families also north of McIntire. Karlan Keim Family. Amish Communities of Iowa/Minnesota 2015

began in the fall of 2006 as a daughter congregation of Emmanuel Mennonite Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Two families from Eau Claire had been commuting

was established about 1918 by American draft resisters from Oklahoma, Minnesota, and Kansas. A church was built at Braeside in 1919. Most of these settlers

recorded in Tiegenhagen in 1627. The name occurred in the following congregations and communities: Danzig, Ladekopp, Rosenort, Fürstenwerder, Heubuden

moved to the United States, landing in Philadelphia before settling in Minnesota. Peter died of an illness related to a fibroid tumour on 14 July 1904 in

began to consider planting a church in the Fargo, North Dakota-Moorhead, Minnesota area with the assistance of the Casselton Mennonite Church. A small group

through immigration from Kansas, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and from the Soviet Union. The language of worship was English; the transition from

Bergen, a Mennonite family name in the Flemish congregations of West Prussia, was first mentioned 1615. In 1776, 15 families of this name were listed in

"Mennonite Executive Aid Committee of Pennsylvania for the Mennonite Congregations in West Prussia, Poland, and South Russia," was formally organized on

minister in the Evangelical Mennonite Brethern Church at Mountain Lake, Minnesota, and a leader in the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Conference; C. C. Regier

Mennonite was among the congregations that joined the new Central Plains Mennonite Conference in 2000. In 2023 the congregation was part of the Central

their non-Mennonite neighbors. There was substantial variation among congregations, however. The Swiss-Volyhnians were less strongly Republican than were

Minneapolis, Minnesota) and Katherine (Wall) Redekop (28 April 1901, Mountain Lake, Minnesota – 25 February 1958, Mountain Lake, Minnesota). Calvin was

which (with the Aaron Wall group at Mountain Lake, Minnesota) became one of the two founding congregations of the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Conference

e,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=165652. APA style Gingerich, Melvin and Samuel J. Steiner. (March 2010). Cass Lake Mennonite Church (Cass Lake, Minnesota, USA)

completing their building in 1912. In 1960 the Zoar congregation formally divided into two separate congregations in Langham and Waldheim with both retaining the

57 families in three districts (congregations), and three schools. Karlan Keim Family. Amish Communities of Iowa/Minnesota 2015. Drakesville, Iowa: Karlan

children and the first to be born in Canada. His parents had arrived from Minnesota, USA in 1901. He died in Saskatoon on 13 January 2000 at age 97 and is

slowly at first, then more rapidly, and in the early 1950s there were six congregations, each with its bishop and other ministers. -- Thomas H. Miller Hazelton

preacher (Reiseprediger) in Germany. In his later years he preached for the congregations at Eichstock and Ingolstadt (d. 13 July 1926). His deep piety and humility

Arizona. In 1918 a number of Mennonite farmers from Oklahoma, Kansas, and Minnesota started a settlement at Sahuarita, 20 miles south of Tucson on irrigation

Dakota, Minnesota, Mexico, and Paraguay. Among those remaining in Russia, Isaak Georg Krahn, elder and leader of the Deyevka Mennonite congregation should

1908-1930. Most of the early settlers moved there from Nobles County, Minnesota, including the Joseph N. Gerber, Daniel B. Gerber, and a number of Jantzi

father married a second time, and in 1896 the family moved to Noble County, Minnesota, near Fulda. Three years later the family moved to Petersburg, Ontario

unaffiliated Mennonite congregations had 44 members. Two Brethren in Christ congregations numbered 49 members. A Beachy Amish Mennonite congregation of 61 members

Weidner, 1980-. Membership in 1987 was 62 congregations with 8,247 members. Twenty-six of the congregations were also affiliated with other conferences

families moving away to North Dakota and Minnesota. Church records were in a state of disarray, and the congregation needed someone to travel around the area

192), consists of pictures of meetinghouses with brief sketches of congregations. A series of regional or district conference histories of the Mennonite

Elizabeth. "The Mennonites in German Literature." M.A. thesis, University of Minnesota, 1943. Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols

to the appointment by the meeting of the delegates of the Mennonite congregations, together with the delegates of the men in service, held at Halbstadt

hwauk,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=175220. APA style Thiessen, Richard D. (April 2012). Cloverdale Conservative Mennonite Church (Nashwauk, Minnesota, USA).

nite_Church_(Delft,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=161045. APA style Friesen, J. John. (1958). Immanuel Mennonite Church (Delft, Minnesota, USA). Global Anabaptist

nneapolis,_Minnesota,_USA)&oldid=85132. APA style Wiens, H. E. (1959). South Side Mennonite Brethren Mission Church (Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA). Global

hampered by the lack of church records, except in the case of Amish congregations in the region of Montbéliard and Belfort, France, where two mid-18th

church in Minnesota, while the members of the fourth family were converts from a series of meetings in 1897 led by H.E. Fast of Bingham Lake, Minnesota. Abram

Brethren Church Conference. Elder Heinrich Voth of Minnesota organized them into a local congregation, with P. E. Penner as its first pastor. For some time

parents to North America and settled on a farm northwest of Mountain Lake, Minnesota. In his 19th year he was converted and was baptized by Elder Aron Wall

November 1989) and Elizabeth (Thiessen) Friesen (4 August 1894, Windom, Minnesota, USA - 28 May 1984) in Langham, Saskatchewan, Canada, the eldest of five

influential congregations within the fellowship in regard to missions, language, and spiritual vitality and expression. By 1959 the 27 congregations were located

E. (Sako) Johnson, on 6 May 1967 at Crystal Free Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. Ron and Shirley had three sons: Jeffrey, Jason and Jordan. Shirley

time. Menno Simons and Dirk Philips were instrumental in establishing congregations here. From here the Mennonites moved along the Vistula River even into

for his extraordinarily long and meritorious service. The Mennonite congregations of Krefeld and Emden each furnished a member of the famous first all-German

of individual congregations to exercise control over members in an effort to secure genuinely devout forms of behavior. Most congregations have exercised

there was one district (congregation), with two schools and about 21 families. Karlan Keim Family. Amish Communities of Iowa/Minnesota 2015. Drakesville, Iowa:

and a "Bent-N-Dent" store. Karlan Keim Family. Amish Communities of Iowa/Minnesota 2015. Drakesville, Iowa: Karlan Keim Family, 2015: 488-494. Love, Orlan

Mennonites, Mennonite Brethren, the Stirling Avenue and United Mennonite congregations (GCM), the United Missionary Church, and the Brethren in Christ. A second

especially the chapter "Theodor Fontane’s Novel Quitt, 1891" (M.A. thesis, Minnesota. 1944). Correll, Ernst. "Theodor Fontane’s Quitt." Mennonite Quarterly

to the Unit­ed States, settling in Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and Minnesota, although some settled in Manitoba. Mennonites from Poland settled in Kansas

"Mennonites in German Literature." Unpublished master's thesis, University of Minnesota, 1944; the following articles by Elizabeth Bender in Mennonite Quarterly