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THE MENNONITE BROTHERHOOD IN RUSSIA (1789 - 1910), P. M. Friesen, 1911
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Text fragment 511 (not an original page number)
Unit 511 of 984. Only the selected source passage is shown.
“statistics” towards the end of the book.
The following are affiliates since the congregations in the Crimea and
Memrik have become independent.
1) and 2) Gnieden-Blumenheim and Puchtin (# 229 ) Province of
Ekaterinoslav, District of Alexandrovsk ; Postal Address for Gnieden:
Pakrovskoe, Province of Ekaterinoslav; for Puchtin Gulaypole, Province
of Ekaterinoslav. Leadership around 1901: Minister Tobias Voth and
Jakob Wieler (student at St. Chrischona).
3) Herzenberg-Alexandrovka (§ 229 ) Province of Ekaterinoslav,
District of Pavlograd; Postal Address: Petropavolovka, Province of
Ekaterinoslav.
The first co-founders and spiritual leaders have, as we know, been
called home during this period of time: Minister Jakob Dirksen 1892 and
Deacon Johann Kliewer 1901. Br. Wilhelm Baerg of Muensterberg,
ordained as minister in 1886, who moved to the Province of Ufa in 1894.
The following brethren were in positions of leadership around 1903-05:
Minister Dietrich Friesen (formerly elementary school teacher) ordained
in 1895; candidates for the ministry Jakob Dirksen and David Wiens
(students at the Halbstadt Secondary School); candidate for the
diaconate: Johann Lohrens.
4) Lugovsk (Neu-Samara) since 1891 founded on the property
purchased by the Molotschna Colony— as Sagradovka and Memrik:
Province of Samara, District of Busuluk. Postal address: Pleschanovsk,
Province of Samara.
Leadership around 1905: Minister Abram Martens (now elder),
Daniel Friesen, Klaas Toews, Komelius Neufeld (graduate of the Ohrloff
Secondary School, student at the Evangelical Pastors School of Basel
The M.B. Church 1885-1910
529
and Spurgeon's -Pastors College in London, now founder and principal of
a four grade coeducational continuation school at Davlekanovo).
Deacons: Isaak Wiens and Jakob Fast. Own congregational meeting
house. Independent church since 1910. (See also 0255 (3)).
5) Gortschakovka, in existence since 1894 and founded by Menno-
nite land purchasers and tenants from the Molotschna colonies, Province
of Ufa, District of Belebei; Postal address Davlekanovo, Province of Ufa.
Leadership around 1903-1905: Minister Wilhelm Baerg (formerly
Herzenberg), Isaak Friesen, Bernhard Friesen, Johann Rempel, Johann
Heinrichs, Jakob Martens (formerly elementary school teacher and
formerly minister of the M.B. Church in Sagradovka, owner and
principal of the four-grade school for the poor) and Gerhard Claassen 324
(graduate of the Halbstadt Pedagogical Secondary School, formerly
public school teacher). Deacons: Abram Neufeld, Johannes Claassen,
Johann Kroeker and Jakob Loewen. Own congregational meeting house.
Since 1910 an independent congregation with council of elders. (See also
0255 (4)).
6) Karagui-Kamyschevo, since 1898; founded on property purchased
by the Molotschna Colony— such as Sagradovka and Memrik; Province
and Territory of Orenburg. Postal address: Pokrovskoie, Province of
Orenburg.
Leadership around 190
Source excerpts
[THE MENNONITE BROTHERHOOD IN RUSSIA (1789 - 1910), P. M. Friesen, 1911. Книга представляет документальную историю Меннонитской братской общины в России (1789-1910), основанную на архивных материалах, собранных автором за 25 лет. Автор, П. М. Фризен, со] P. M. FRIESEN OTHERHOOD IN RUSSIA ( 1789 - 1910 ) P. M. Friesen THE MENNONITE BROTHERHOOD IN RUSSIA ( 1789 - 1910 ) How do you write the history of a movement when you are still a part of that movement? Whom do you believe when leading participants in those historical events disagree strongly not only on why things happened, but also on what happen- ed? What imparts the ring of truth to a denominational history? For P. M. Friesen the answer was a documentary history, letting the record speak for itself. Gathering historical docu- ments ov…