Difference between revisions of "Altkolonier Mennonitengemeinde, Mexico"
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| + | |Row 1 info = Old Colony Mennonite (Car): 18 colonies Old Colony Mennonite (Horse): 12 colonies | ||
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| + | |Row 2 info = Old Colony Mennonite (Car): 16,525 Old Colony Mennonite (Horse): 3,200 | ||
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| − | '''Altkolonier Mennonitengemeinde''' | + | |
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| + | '''Old Colony Mennonite Church (Car) (Altkolonier Mennonitengemeinde)''' | ||
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| + | This group was part of the 1922 migration of Old Colony Mennonites of Dutch-Russian background from Canada to Mexico. These tradition-minded Mennonites left Canada because they were threatened by new education laws in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that required all children to attend English-language schools. Many Old Colony members eventually left Mexico for British Honduras (now Belize) and Bolivia. Some impoverished members returned to Canada in the last quarter of the 20th century. | ||
| + | This is the largest and most progressive branch of Old Colony people in Mexico. They accept rubber tires on tractors, travel by car and truck, and use electricity. They speak Low German and continue many traditional religious practices of their Old Colony heritage. The group has about 16,525 members in 18 colonies. Twelve of the colonies are in Chihuahua, and the rest are in Coahuila, Durango, Tamaulipas, and Zacatecas. Other congregations related to this group are in Belize, Canada, and the United States. | ||
| + | <ref>Donald B. Kraybill, Concise Encyclopedia of Amish, Brethren, Hutterites, and Mennonites (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010), 233-234. | ||
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| + | '''Old Colony Mennonite Church (Horse) (Altkolonier Mennonitengemeinde)''' | ||
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| + | Beginning in 1922, some 7,000 Old Colony Mennonites of Dutch-Russian background, who had settled in Canada in the 1870s, migrated to Mexico. They established three colonies: Manitoba and Swift in Chihuahua, and Patos in Durango. These tradition-minded Mennonites left Canada because they were threatened by new education laws in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that required all children to attend Englishlanguage schools. Many Old Colony members eventually left Mexico for British Honduras (now Belize) and Bolivia. Some impoverished members returned to Canada in the last quarter of the 20th century. This is the most traditional subgroup. Members speak Low German, use steel-wheeled tractors, reject electricity, and travel by horse and buggy. The group has 3,200 members living in 12 colonies, seven of which are in the state of Campeche. Other congregations related to this group are in Belize, Canada, and the United States.<ref>Ibid.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Stories== | ||
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==Electronic Resources== | ==Electronic Resources== | ||
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==Annotated Bibliography== | ==Annotated Bibliography== | ||
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==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
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==Citations== | ==Citations== | ||
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Revision as of 19:48, 21 July 2010
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Congregations |
Old Colony Mennonite (Car): 18 colonies Old Colony Mennonite (Horse): 12 colonies |
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Membership |
Old Colony Mennonite (Car): 16,525 Old Colony Mennonite (Horse): 3,200 |
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Presiding Officer |
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Address |
Insert Address Here |
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Phone |
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Insert E-mail Here |
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Website |
Insert Website Here |
Old Colony Mennonite Church (Car) (Altkolonier Mennonitengemeinde)
This group was part of the 1922 migration of Old Colony Mennonites of Dutch-Russian background from Canada to Mexico. These tradition-minded Mennonites left Canada because they were threatened by new education laws in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that required all children to attend English-language schools. Many Old Colony members eventually left Mexico for British Honduras (now Belize) and Bolivia. Some impoverished members returned to Canada in the last quarter of the 20th century.
This is the largest and most progressive branch of Old Colony people in Mexico. They accept rubber tires on tractors, travel by car and truck, and use electricity. They speak Low German and continue many traditional religious practices of their Old Colony heritage. The group has about 16,525 members in 18 colonies. Twelve of the colonies are in Chihuahua, and the rest are in Coahuila, Durango, Tamaulipas, and Zacatecas. Other congregations related to this group are in Belize, Canada, and the United States.
Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
Stories
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