Difference between revisions of "Wellesley Old Order Amish Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)"

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Wellesley [[Old Order Amish|Old Order Amish]] congregation had its origin in 1886 as a schism of five families from the [[Maple View Mennonite Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Maple View Amish Mennonite]] congregation in opposition to the use of a meetinghouse for worship. They were under bishop oversight from [[Holmes-Wayne-Tuscarawas Counties Old Order Amish Settlement (Ohio, USA)|Holmes County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]], until 1891, when they became an organized separate congregation, but they alternated services in close fellowship with the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Mornington Old Order Amish group]]. The [[Cedar Grove Amish Mennonite Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Lichti Amish Mennonite Church]], located a mile north of the village of [[Wellesley (Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley]], broke off in 1912; it has a meetinghouse. The Mornington Old Order Amish group in the same neighborhood was formed by a schism from the [[Poole Mennonite Church (Milverton, Ontario, Canada)|Poole Amish Mennonite]] congregation in 1886, also because of objections to a meetinghouse. The Poole Amish Mennonite group suffered a second schism in 1904, when the [[Mornington Amish Mennonite Church (Milverton, Ontario, Canada)|Nafziger Old Order Amish]] congregation separated, which is now parallel to the Lichti Amish Mennonite congregation, having its own meetinghouse.
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Wellesley [[Old Order Amish|Old Order Amish]] congregation had its origin in 1886 as a schism of five families from the [[Maple View Mennonite Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Maple View Amish Mennonite]] congregation in opposition to the use of a meetinghouse for worship. They were under bishop oversight from [[Holmes-Wayne-Tuscarawas Counties Old Order Amish Settlement (Ohio, USA)|Holmes County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]], until 1891, when they became an organized separate congregation, but they alternated services in close fellowship with the [[Wellesley-Mornington Amish Mennonite District (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Mornington Old Order Amish group]]. The [[Cedar Grove Amish Mennonite Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)|Lichti Amish Mennonite Church]], located a mile north of the village of [[Wellesley (Ontario, Canada)|Wellesley]], broke off in 1912; it has a meetinghouse. The Mornington Old Order Amish group in the same neighborhood was formed by a schism from the [[Poole Mennonite Church (Milverton, Ontario, Canada)|Poole Amish Mennonite]] congregation in 1886, also because of objections to a meetinghouse. The Poole Amish Mennonite group suffered a second schism in 1904, when the [[Mornington Amish Mennonite Church (Milverton, Ontario, Canada)|Nafziger Old Order Amish]] congregation separated, which is now parallel to the Lichti Amish Mennonite congregation, having its own meetinghouse.
  
 
In 1958 the Wellesley Old Order Amish congregation had 48 families with 140 members. The ministers were Amos Z. Albrecht bishop, and Menno Lichti, J. K. Jantzi, and J. N. Jantzi as preachers.
 
In 1958 the Wellesley Old Order Amish congregation had 48 families with 140 members. The ministers were Amos Z. Albrecht bishop, and Menno Lichti, J. K. Jantzi, and J. N. Jantzi as preachers.
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{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, p. 914|date=1959|a1_last=Fretz|a1_first=Joseph C|a2_last= |a2_first= }}
 
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, p. 914|date=1959|a1_last=Fretz|a1_first=Joseph C|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

Revision as of 19:04, 20 August 2013

Wellesley Old Order Amish congregation had its origin in 1886 as a schism of five families from the Maple View Amish Mennonite congregation in opposition to the use of a meetinghouse for worship. They were under bishop oversight from Holmes County, Ohio, until 1891, when they became an organized separate congregation, but they alternated services in close fellowship with the Mornington Old Order Amish group. The Lichti Amish Mennonite Church, located a mile north of the village of Wellesley, broke off in 1912; it has a meetinghouse. The Mornington Old Order Amish group in the same neighborhood was formed by a schism from the Poole Amish Mennonite congregation in 1886, also because of objections to a meetinghouse. The Poole Amish Mennonite group suffered a second schism in 1904, when the Nafziger Old Order Amish congregation separated, which is now parallel to the Lichti Amish Mennonite congregation, having its own meetinghouse.

In 1958 the Wellesley Old Order Amish congregation had 48 families with 140 members. The ministers were Amos Z. Albrecht bishop, and Menno Lichti, J. K. Jantzi, and J. N. Jantzi as preachers.


Author(s) Joseph C Fretz
Date Published 1959

Cite This Article

MLA style

Fretz, Joseph C. "Wellesley Old Order Amish Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 18 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Wellesley_Old_Order_Amish_Church_(Wellesley,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=78729.

APA style

Fretz, Joseph C. (1959). Wellesley Old Order Amish Church (Wellesley, Ontario, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 18 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Wellesley_Old_Order_Amish_Church_(Wellesley,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=78729.



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Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, p. 914. All rights reserved.


©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.

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