Difference between revisions of "North America (United States and Canada)"
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{{Infobox | {{Infobox | ||
|Box title = United States and Canada | |Box title = United States and Canada | ||
|image = Image:BlankMap-USA-states-Canada-provinces.png | |image = Image:BlankMap-USA-states-Canada-provinces.png | ||
|imagewidth = 250 | |imagewidth = 250 | ||
| − | |caption = United States and Canada: Wikimedia Commons, 2007 | + | |caption = United States and Canada: Wikimedia Commons, 2007 |
|Row 1 title = Number of Anabaptist Related Groups Formally Associated with [[Mennonite World Conference|MWC]] | |Row 1 title = Number of Anabaptist Related Groups Formally Associated with [[Mennonite World Conference|MWC]] | ||
|Row 1 info = <center>36 (2006)</center> | |Row 1 info = <center>36 (2006)</center> | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | In '''North America''' both the [[United States]] and [[Canada]] have several Anabaptist-related groups. The first Anabaptists in North America were Dutch "Menists" who came to New York as early as 1644. The first Anabaptist groups to settle permanently in North America were Mennonites who came from the Lower Rhine and Hamburg and settled in [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/G4766.html Germantown], [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/P4662.html Pennsylvania]. Major immigration began from 1707-1710, as Mennonites came from the [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/P3594.html Palatinate] and [[Konferenz der Mennoniten der Schweiz (Alttäufer)|Switzerland]] and settled northwest of Philadelphia. The French and Indian War (1756-1763) stopped Mennonite immigration from Europe for several years.<ref>Harold S. Bender, "North America," ''Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online''. (1957) http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/N676.html/ (accessed 24 June 2009).</ref> | + | In '''North America''' both the [[United States]] and [[Canada]] have several Anabaptist-related groups. The first Anabaptists in North America were Dutch "Menists" who came to New York as early as 1644. The first Anabaptist groups to settle permanently in North America were Mennonites who came from the Lower Rhine and Hamburg and settled in [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/G4766.html Germantown], [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/P4662.html Pennsylvania]. Major immigration began from 1707-1710, as Mennonites came from the [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/P3594.html Palatinate] and [[Konferenz der Mennoniten der Schweiz (Alttäufer)|Switzerland]] and settled northwest of Philadelphia. The French and Indian War (1756-1763) stopped Mennonite immigration from Europe for several years.<ref name="bender">Harold S. Bender, "North America," ''Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online''. (1957) http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/N676.html/ (accessed 24 June 2009).</ref> |
| − | As eastern Pennsylvania begin to fill with immigrants, the next major Anabaptist immigration to North America occurred from 1815-1860 when Amish from [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/A4526.html Alsace], [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/B3813.html Bavaria], and Hesse came to Indiana and Ohio.<ref | + | As eastern Pennsylvania begin to fill with immigrants, the next major Anabaptist immigration to North America occurred from 1815-1860 when Amish from [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/A4526.html Alsace], [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/B3813.html Bavaria], and Hesse came to Indiana and Ohio.<ref name="bender" /> |
| − | Internal migration from eastern Pennsylvania to Ontario from 1785-1840 established a Mennonite presence in [[Canada]]. From 1874-1880, a major wave of Mennonite immigrants from Russia arrived in the western [[United States]] and [[Canada]]. Later immigrant Mennonite groups from Russia who came to North America, especially from 1922-1925, went almost exclusively to [[Canada]].<ref | + | Internal migration from eastern Pennsylvania to Ontario from 1785-1840 established a Mennonite presence in [[Canada]]. From 1874-1880, a major wave of Mennonite immigrants from Russia arrived in the western [[United States]] and [[Canada]]. Later immigrant Mennonite groups from Russia who came to North America, especially from 1922-1925, went almost exclusively to [[Canada]].<ref name="bender" /> |
==Countries with Anabaptist-Related Groups== | ==Countries with Anabaptist-Related Groups== | ||
| Line 29: | Line 28: | ||
==Electronic Resources== | ==Electronic Resources== | ||
| + | * [[Media:World_Membership_summary.doc|2009 Mennonite and Brethren in Christ World Membership]] | ||
| + | * [[Media:North_America_summary.doc|2009 Mennonite World Conference Directory for North America]] | ||
* [[Media:2006mbictotal.pdf|2006 Mennonite and Brethren in Christ World Membership]] | * [[Media:2006mbictotal.pdf|2006 Mennonite and Brethren in Christ World Membership]] | ||
* [[Media:2006namerica.pdf|2006 Mennonite World Conference Directory for North America]] | * [[Media:2006namerica.pdf|2006 Mennonite World Conference Directory for North America]] | ||
| Line 49: | Line 50: | ||
==Citations== | ==Citations== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | |||
[[Category:Regions]] | [[Category:Regions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:41, 28 July 2010
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| United States and Canada | |
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 United States and Canada: Wikimedia Commons, 2007 | |
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Number of Anabaptist Related Groups Formally Associated with MWC |
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In North America both the United States and Canada have several Anabaptist-related groups. The first Anabaptists in North America were Dutch "Menists" who came to New York as early as 1644. The first Anabaptist groups to settle permanently in North America were Mennonites who came from the Lower Rhine and Hamburg and settled in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Major immigration began from 1707-1710, as Mennonites came from the Palatinate and Switzerland and settled northwest of Philadelphia. The French and Indian War (1756-1763) stopped Mennonite immigration from Europe for several years.[1]
As eastern Pennsylvania begin to fill with immigrants, the next major Anabaptist immigration to North America occurred from 1815-1860 when Amish from Alsace, Bavaria, and Hesse came to Indiana and Ohio.[1]
Internal migration from eastern Pennsylvania to Ontario from 1785-1840 established a Mennonite presence in Canada. From 1874-1880, a major wave of Mennonite immigrants from Russia arrived in the western United States and Canada. Later immigrant Mennonite groups from Russia who came to North America, especially from 1922-1925, went almost exclusively to Canada.[1]
Countries with Anabaptist-Related Groups
Other Regions
Click on the links below to learn about Anabaptist-related groups in other parts of the world:
Electronic Resources
- 2009 Mennonite and Brethren in Christ World Membership
- 2009 Mennonite World Conference Directory for North America
- 2006 Mennonite and Brethren in Christ World Membership
- 2006 Mennonite World Conference Directory for North America
Annotated Bibliography
- Bender, Harold S. "North America." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. (1957) http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/N676.html/ (accessed 24 June 2009).
- This encyclopedia article gives a brief history of Anabaptist immigration to and settlement in North America. While dated, the article aptly describes how Anabaptist-related groups came to North America. Of note on the article site is a table outlining Anabaptist population by group in the United States and Canada both in 1956 and 2006.
Archives and Libraries
- The MHL is a research level library located on Goshen College's campus in Goshen, Indiana that collects printed texts and images on topics related to the Radical Reformation, including the Anabaptists, Hutterites, Mennonites, Amish and various related groups. The MHL has many resources on Mennonite groups in the United States and Canada. To contact the MHL email mhl@goshen.edu or call (574) 535-7418.
- There are many archives and libraries throughout the United States and Canada specific to individual Anabaptist-related groups. To learn more about these archives and libraries check out article pages for specific Anabaptist-related groups in the United States or Canada.
External Links
North America on Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online.
Citations
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Harold S. Bender, "North America," Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. (1957) http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/N676.html/ (accessed 24 June 2009).
