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THE MENNONITE BROTHERHOOD IN RUSSIA (1789 - 1910), P. M. Friesen, 1911
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Text fragment 594 (not an original page number)
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Martens, Commissioner Jakob Dick, Peter Neufeld, Peter Friesen,
Nikolai Esau, Komelius Unger, G. Doerksen, Peter Dyck. A duplicate of
the original. Authorized representative: D. Claassen. Secretary: Johann
Penner.”
§286 e) The eight forestry camps and their manager— ministers:
1) Veliko-Anadolskoie, Abram Klassen; Post Office: Blagodatnoie,
Ekaterinoslav. 2) Asovskoie, Bernard Fast; Post Office: Mariupol,
Ekaterinoslav. 3) Staro-Berdianskoie, Johann Epp; Post Office:
Melitopol, Taurida. 4) Novo-Berdianskoie (Dschekenlynskoie), Johann
Bueckert; Post Office: Pokrovka, Taurida. 5) Vladiinirovskoie, Komelius
Wiens; Post Office: Nikolo-Kozelsk, Kherson (or: Tiege Kherson).
6) Razynskoie, Gerhard Nickel; Post Office: Voznesensk, Kherson.
7) Sherebkovskoie, Nikolai Friesen; Post Office: Sherebkovo, Kherson.
8) Tschomoleskoie, Peter Heidebrecht; Post Office: Znamenka, Kherson.
9) The mobile Phylloxera detachment largely in Crimea, without soul
care. Address of the current authorized representative: David J.
Claassen, Felsental; Post Office: Halbstadt, Taurida.
f) The number of persons (according to the minutes) between the
ages 14 and 60 in the year 1910 was 38,276. Property which was assessed
and taxable: 230 million. (We are convinced that both numbers are too
conservative.) Estimated expenses (including debt retirement) for 1910:
334,800.27 1 /4 rubles.
§287 Supplement containing the resolutions of the assembly of delegates
which are in force to this day:
"1886. Point 2: The election of the president (the authorized
representative of the Mennonites) is conducted exclusively according to
the lawful election procedure in which every tenth person participates.
This is true also in those communities which do not form an independent
Military Service and Emigration
623
volost or in communities where it is customary to reach consensus with
the total number of household heads.
‘Tiint 5. As a supplement to point 2 it has been decided that the
candidates for authorized representatives are to be elected from the three
determining volosts, namely: Chortitza, Halbstadt and Gnadenfeld.
Three candidates are to be elected by ballot from each of these volosts.
[Based on the agreement with Bark H267.]
“May 3, 1901. Point 1. The Mennonite teachers who have been
drafted into service are considered as reserves according to point 63(80)
of the military regulations. They are to be exempt from camp taxes for
the entire term of service since they are themselves in the service.
“Point 6. All delegates of the Mennonite volost and village
communities receive reimbursements from the authorized representative
according to the actual travel costs which they declare for the journey to
the assembly and home again. These funds are taken out of the general
treasury which is in the authorized representative’s charge.
“1906. Point 5. The annual assembly considers it as indispensable to
appoint a consultative commissi
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…