Difference between revisions of "Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde, Mexico"
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| + | |Box title = Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde, Mexico | ||
| + | |image = Image:Image URL Here | ||
| + | |imagewidth = 300 | ||
| + | |Row 1 title = Congregations | ||
| + | |Row 1 info = 9 colonies | ||
| + | |Row 2 title = Membership | ||
| + | |Row 2 info = 2,075 | ||
| + | |Row 3 title = Presiding Officer | ||
| + | |Row 3 info = Insert Presiding Officer Here | ||
| + | |Row 4 title = Address | ||
| + | |Row 4 info = Insert Address Here | ||
| + | |Row 5 title = Phone | ||
| + | |Row 5 info = Insert Phone Number Here | ||
| + | |Row 6 title = E-mail | ||
| + | |Row 6 info = Insert E-mail Here | ||
| + | |Row 7 title = Website | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde''' | + | '''Sommerfeld Mennonite Church (Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde)''' |
| + | The Sommerfeld Mennonite Church was part of the migration of conservative Mennonites of Dutch-Russian background from Canada to Mexico in the 1920s. They emigrated from Canada because of new education laws in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that required all children to attend English-language schools. They established a colony, Santa Clara, in the state of Chihuahua. Some members eventually left Mexico for Bolivia in the 1960s, and others returned to Canada in the last quarter of the 20th century. The group has about 2,075 members in nine colonies, five in Chihuahua and two each in Campeche and Tamaulipas. Other congregations related to this group are in Canada and the United States.<ref>Donald B. Kraybill, Concise Encyclopedia of Amish, Brethren, Hutterites, and Mennonites (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010), 234.</ref> | ||
| + | ==Stories== | ||
{{StoriesBlock | {{StoriesBlock | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
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===Origins=== | ===Origins=== | ||
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| − | ==Important Individuals== | + | ===Contemporary Life=== |
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| + | ==Important Individuals in the Life of the Church== | ||
| + | ''Insert Important Individuals Here'' | ||
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==Electronic Resources== | ==Electronic Resources== | ||
| + | ''Insert Links to Electronic Resources Here'' | ||
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==Annotated Bibliography== | ==Annotated Bibliography== | ||
| + | ''Insert Annotated Bibliography Here'' | ||
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| + | ==Archives and Libraries== | ||
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==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
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==Citations== | ==Citations== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
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[[Category:Mexico]] | [[Category:Mexico]] | ||
[[Category:Russian Mennonite Groups]] | [[Category:Russian Mennonite Groups]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:58, 21 July 2010
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| Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde, Mexico | |
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| 300px | |
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Congregations |
9 colonies |
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Membership |
2,075 |
|
Presiding Officer |
Insert Presiding Officer Here |
|
Address |
Insert Address Here |
|
Phone |
Insert Phone Number Here |
|
|
Insert E-mail Here |
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Website |
Insert Website Here |
Sommerfeld Mennonite Church (Sommerfelder Mennonitengemeinde) The Sommerfeld Mennonite Church was part of the migration of conservative Mennonites of Dutch-Russian background from Canada to Mexico in the 1920s. They emigrated from Canada because of new education laws in Manitoba and Saskatchewan that required all children to attend English-language schools. They established a colony, Santa Clara, in the state of Chihuahua. Some members eventually left Mexico for Bolivia in the 1960s, and others returned to Canada in the last quarter of the 20th century. The group has about 2,075 members in nine colonies, five in Chihuahua and two each in Campeche and Tamaulipas. Other congregations related to this group are in Canada and the United States.[1]
Stories
Create new articles that tell stories about the Anabaptists of Insert Page Name Here and insert links to those stories here. Click here to learn more about stories.
History
Insert History Here
Origins
Insert Origins Here
Contemporary Life
Insert Contemporary Life Here
Important Individuals in the Life of the Church
Insert Important Individuals Here
Electronic Resources
Insert Links to Electronic Resources Here
Annotated Bibliography
Insert Annotated Bibliography Here
Archives and Libraries
Insert Archives and Libraries Here
External Links
Insert External Links Here
Citations
- ↑ Donald B. Kraybill, Concise Encyclopedia of Amish, Brethren, Hutterites, and Mennonites (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010), 234.
