Difference between revisions of "Byerland Mennonite Church (Willow Street, Pennsylvania, USA)"
| [checked revision] | [checked revision] |
m (Text replace - "<strong>Denominational Affiliations</strong>" to "'''Denominational Affiliations'''") |
SamSteiner (talk | contribs) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Byerland Mennonite Meetinghouse located in Willow Street, [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]], [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], is a congregation of the [[Lancaster Mennonite Conference (Mennonite Church USA)|Lancaster Mennonite Conference ]] (Mennonite Church USA). Samuel and Mary Boyer sold one acre of their farm 10 December 1755 along a road, now abandoned north of the James H. Hess farm home, Pequea Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, to Charles Christopher and Jacob Boehm, deacons, whereon was built a small log meetinghouse, still standing in 1950, although moved from its first location a few miles. The next church, one-half mile away on an elevated site along the Pequea Valley Road, was built in 1848 when Jacob Brenneman and Henry Charles were deacons. A large cemetery adjoined the church grounds. The well-preserved brick church built in 1879 was extensively remodeled in 1953. It became part of the New Danville-River Corner circuit. [[Rawlinsville Mennonite Church (Rawlinsville, Pennsylvania, USA)| Rawlinsville]] was a mission outgrowth of the congregation. The 1953 membership was 199. Ministers serving in 1953 were Maris Hess and James H. Hess; Howard Eshleman was deacon. | Byerland Mennonite Meetinghouse located in Willow Street, [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]], [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]], is a congregation of the [[Lancaster Mennonite Conference (Mennonite Church USA)|Lancaster Mennonite Conference ]] (Mennonite Church USA). Samuel and Mary Boyer sold one acre of their farm 10 December 1755 along a road, now abandoned north of the James H. Hess farm home, Pequea Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, to Charles Christopher and Jacob Boehm, deacons, whereon was built a small log meetinghouse, still standing in 1950, although moved from its first location a few miles. The next church, one-half mile away on an elevated site along the Pequea Valley Road, was built in 1848 when Jacob Brenneman and Henry Charles were deacons. A large cemetery adjoined the church grounds. The well-preserved brick church built in 1879 was extensively remodeled in 1953. It became part of the New Danville-River Corner circuit. [[Rawlinsville Mennonite Church (Rawlinsville, Pennsylvania, USA)| Rawlinsville]] was a mission outgrowth of the congregation. The 1953 membership was 199. Ministers serving in 1953 were Maris Hess and James H. Hess; Howard Eshleman was deacon. | ||
| − | In 2009 the membership was 102; the pastor was Joe C. Garber. | + | In 2009 the membership was 102; the pastor was Joe C. Garber. In 2017 Byerland was also a member of the Evana Network. |
= Additional Information = | = Additional Information = | ||
| − | + | '''Address''': 931 Byerland Church Road, Willow Street, Pennsylvania | |
| − | + | '''Phone:''' 717-464-5101 | |
| − | '''Denominational Affiliations''': | + | '''Denominational/Network Affiliations''': |
[http://www.lancasterconference.org/ Lancaster Mennonite Conference] | [http://www.lancasterconference.org/ Lancaster Mennonite Conference] | ||
| − | [http:// | + | [http://evananetwork.org/ Evana Network] |
= Maps = | = Maps = | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
[[Category:Mennonite Church USA Congregations]] | [[Category:Mennonite Church USA Congregations]] | ||
[[Category:Lancaster Mennonite Conference Congregations]] | [[Category:Lancaster Mennonite Conference Congregations]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Evana Network Congregations]] | ||
[[Category:Pennsylvania Congregations]] | [[Category:Pennsylvania Congregations]] | ||
[[Category:United States Congregations]] | [[Category:United States Congregations]] | ||
Revision as of 21:12, 5 June 2017
Byerland Mennonite Meetinghouse located in Willow Street, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, is a congregation of the Lancaster Mennonite Conference (Mennonite Church USA). Samuel and Mary Boyer sold one acre of their farm 10 December 1755 along a road, now abandoned north of the James H. Hess farm home, Pequea Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, to Charles Christopher and Jacob Boehm, deacons, whereon was built a small log meetinghouse, still standing in 1950, although moved from its first location a few miles. The next church, one-half mile away on an elevated site along the Pequea Valley Road, was built in 1848 when Jacob Brenneman and Henry Charles were deacons. A large cemetery adjoined the church grounds. The well-preserved brick church built in 1879 was extensively remodeled in 1953. It became part of the New Danville-River Corner circuit. Rawlinsville was a mission outgrowth of the congregation. The 1953 membership was 199. Ministers serving in 1953 were Maris Hess and James H. Hess; Howard Eshleman was deacon.
In 2009 the membership was 102; the pastor was Joe C. Garber. In 2017 Byerland was also a member of the Evana Network.
Additional Information
Address: 931 Byerland Church Road, Willow Street, Pennsylvania
Phone: 717-464-5101
Denominational/Network Affiliations:
Lancaster Mennonite Conference
Maps
Map:Byerland Mennonite Church (Willow Street, Pennsylvania)
| Author(s) | Ira D Landis |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1953 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Landis, Ira D. "Byerland Mennonite Church (Willow Street, Pennsylvania, USA)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1953. Web. 19 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Byerland_Mennonite_Church_(Willow_Street,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=148739.
APA style
Landis, Ira D. (1953). Byerland Mennonite Church (Willow Street, Pennsylvania, USA). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 19 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Byerland_Mennonite_Church_(Willow_Street,_Pennsylvania,_USA)&oldid=148739.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 1, p. 488. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.