Difference between revisions of "Bunschoten (Utrecht, Netherlands)"
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| − | [[File:Bunschoten.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Source: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Dutch_Municipality_Bunschoten_2006.png Wikipedia Commons] | + | [[File:Bunschoten.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Source: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Dutch_Municipality_Bunschoten_2006.png Wikipedia Commons]'']] Bunschoten, a village in the Dutch province of [[Utrecht (Netherlands)|Utrecht]] on the shore of the Zuiderzee, in which there was once a Mennonite congregation with its church building; it was sometimes called [[Spakenburg (Utrecht, Netherlands)|Spakenburg]], the name of the nearby village. It must have been in existence in 1581; about this time [[Leenaert Bouwens (1515-1582)|Leenaert Bouwens]] baptized 13 persons here, and in 1606 the Reformed preacher complained about their "audacious" conduct, for they already possessed a meetinghouse where they could meet undisturbed. In September 1647 delegates from Bunschoten took part in the conference of [[Waterlanders|Waterlanders]] in [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]]. In 1733 the church contributed 112 florins to the [[Fonds voor Buitenlandsche Nooden (Dutch Relief Fund for Foreign Needs) |Fund for Foreign Relief]]. In the middle of the 17th century, when the shortage of preachers in the Dutch churches was very acute, the church at Bunschoten had its own minister. After the death of Jan Barents (1685), the congregation was served by Teunis Adriaansz, preacher at [[Huizen (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Huizen]]<em>. </em>After his death in December 1688 the church at Utrecht came to its aid. In 1699 Bunschoten was called a subsidiary of the [[Amersfoort (Utrecht, Netherlands)|Amersfoort]] congregation. In 1702 Bunschoten suffered a flood and the congregation suffered severe losses. From Dutch Mennonites they received contributions of 4,000 florins. In 1704 they had again received a preacher in Klaas Jelisz Huisman; but they were unable to raise funds for his salary. The other congregations could no longer make adequate contributions, and the church died out shortly after 1731, the children being received into the Reformed Church. The church building passed into the possession of the civic community, which sold it at the end of the 18th century. |
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| − | '']] Bunschoten, a village in the Dutch province of [[Utrecht (Netherlands)|Utrecht]] on the shore of the Zuiderzee, in which there was once a Mennonite congregation with its church building; it was sometimes called [[Spakenburg (Utrecht, Netherlands)|Spakenburg]], the name of the nearby village. It must have been in existence in 1581; about this time [[Leenaert Bouwens (1515-1582)|Leenaert Bouwens]] baptized 13 persons here, and in 1606 the Reformed preacher complained about their "audacious" conduct, for they already possessed a meetinghouse where they could meet undisturbed. In September 1647 delegates from Bunschoten took part in the conference of [[Waterlanders|Waterlanders]] in [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]]. In 1733 the church contributed 112 florins to the [[Fonds voor Buitenlandsche Nooden (Dutch Relief Fund for Foreign Needs) |Fund for Foreign Relief]]. In the middle of the 17th century, when the shortage of preachers in the Dutch churches was very acute, the church at Bunschoten had its own minister. After the death of Jan Barents (1685), the congregation was served by Teunis Adriaansz, preacher at [[Huizen (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Huizen]]<em>. </em>After his death in December 1688 the church at Utrecht came to its aid. In 1699 Bunschoten was called a subsidiary of the [[Amersfoort (Utrecht, Netherlands)|Amersfoort]] congregation. In 1702 Bunschoten suffered a flood and the congregation suffered severe losses. From Dutch Mennonites they received contributions of 4,000 florins. In 1704 they had again received a preacher in Klaas Jelisz Huisman; but they were unable to raise funds for his salary. The other congregations could no longer make adequate contributions, and the church died out shortly after 1731, the children being received into the Reformed Church. The church building passed into the possession of the civic community, which sold it at the end of the 18th century. | ||
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
<em class="gameo_bibliography">Doopsgezinde Bijdragen</em> (1863): 79-80, 95-98; (1872): 67; (1892): 108, 115, 125 f.; (1907): 78; (1910); (1918): 127-129, 133-137. | <em class="gameo_bibliography">Doopsgezinde Bijdragen</em> (1863): 79-80, 95-98; (1872): 67; (1892): 108, 115, 125 f.; (1907): 78; (1910); (1918): 127-129, 133-137. | ||
Revision as of 13:56, 23 August 2013
Bunschoten, a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht on the shore of the Zuiderzee, in which there was once a Mennonite congregation with its church building; it was sometimes called Spakenburg, the name of the nearby village. It must have been in existence in 1581; about this time Leenaert Bouwens baptized 13 persons here, and in 1606 the Reformed preacher complained about their "audacious" conduct, for they already possessed a meetinghouse where they could meet undisturbed. In September 1647 delegates from Bunschoten took part in the conference of Waterlanders in Amsterdam. In 1733 the church contributed 112 florins to the Fund for Foreign Relief. In the middle of the 17th century, when the shortage of preachers in the Dutch churches was very acute, the church at Bunschoten had its own minister. After the death of Jan Barents (1685), the congregation was served by Teunis Adriaansz, preacher at Huizen. After his death in December 1688 the church at Utrecht came to its aid. In 1699 Bunschoten was called a subsidiary of the Amersfoort congregation. In 1702 Bunschoten suffered a flood and the congregation suffered severe losses. From Dutch Mennonites they received contributions of 4,000 florins. In 1704 they had again received a preacher in Klaas Jelisz Huisman; but they were unable to raise funds for his salary. The other congregations could no longer make adequate contributions, and the church died out shortly after 1731, the children being received into the Reformed Church. The church building passed into the possession of the civic community, which sold it at the end of the 18th century.
Bibliography
Doopsgezinde Bijdragen (1863): 79-80, 95-98; (1872): 67; (1892): 108, 115, 125 f.; (1907): 78; (1910); (1918): 127-129, 133-137.
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe; Schneider, 1913-1967: v. I, 300.
Hoop Scheffer, Jacob Gijsbert de. Inventaris der Archiefstukken berustende bij de Vereenigde Doopsgezinde Gemeente to Amsterdam, 2 vols. Amsterdam: Uitgegeven en ten geschenke aangeboden door den Kerkeraad dier Gemeente, 1883-1884: v. I, 95-98; 127-129, 133-137; v. II, Nos. 833, 1522, 1610; v. II, 2, No. 38.
Maps
Map:Bunschoten-Spakenburg (Netherlands)
| Author(s) | Christian Neff |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1953 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Neff, Christian. "Bunschoten (Utrecht, Netherlands)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1953. Web. 16 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Bunschoten_(Utrecht,_Netherlands)&oldid=91284.
APA style
Neff, Christian. (1953). Bunschoten (Utrecht, Netherlands). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Bunschoten_(Utrecht,_Netherlands)&oldid=91284.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 1, p. 471. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.