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Dunkards:     more books (43)

The Dunkard - Dutch Cook Book by Applied Arts, 1973-01-01 Geology of Ohio: Marcellus Formation, Pittsburgh Coal Seam, Michigan Basin, Lake Maumee, Kope Formation, Columbus Limestone, Dunkard Group The Dunkard-dutch Cook Book by Applied Arts, 1967 The Plain People: Essays (Featuring: An Amish Meeting, The Dunkard Love-Feast, Moravians & Bethlehem, Friends (Quakers), Schwenkfelders, Ephrata (Cloisters)) by Phebe Earle Gibbons, 1963 Symposium abstracts and reference papers: I. C. White Memorial Symposium--The Age of the Dunkard, September 25-29, 1972 by James A Barlow, 1972 Monongahela dunkardensis, new species, (Dipnoi, Lepidosirenidae) from the Dunkard Group (His Fossil fishes from southwestern Pennsylvania ; pt. 2) by Richard Lund, 1973 Coal resources of the upper part of the Monongahela formation and the Dunkard group in Ohio (Report of investigations) by George H Denton, 1960 Elder Jacob Miller (1735-1815), a founder of the Brethren Churches and Dunkard settlements in Franklin County, Virginia (1775), Ohio (1800), and Indiana (1810), and some of his descendants by Patricia Givens Johnson, 1977 A small skull of the Lower Permian reptile Diadectes: From the Washington formation, Dunkard group, West Virginia (Annals of Carnegie Museum, v. 43, article 3) by David S Berman, 1971 Small spores applicable to stratigraphic correlation in the Dunkard Basin of West Virginia and Pennsylvania / by John A. Clendening (Miscellaneous journal ... Virginia, Geological and Economic Survey) by John A Clendening, 1962 Delineation of geologic roof hazards in selected coal beds in eastern Kentucky: With LANDSAT imagery studies in eastern Kentucky and the Dunkard Basin ... Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines) by David Kent Hylbert, 1980 Cemetary Records of Greene County, Pennsylvania Volume 4: 1976 Dunkard Township by Dorothy T. Hennen, 1989 A brief sketch of the Brethren generally known as "Dunkards" of Northern Indiana by Owen Opperman, 1897 Ctenospondylus ninevehensis, a new species (Reptilia, Pelycosauria) from the Lower Permian Dunkard Group of Ohio (Annals of Carnegie Museum) by David S Berman, 1978

lists with details

21. Conservative Dunkards
    Conservative dunkards, Denomination Search, Data Sources. Conservative dunkards.Conservative dunkards by year. Year, Ministers, Churches, Members  
    http://www.thearda.com/test2/yearbook/D1180.html

22. Ann's Ancestors: Dunkards, Mennonites And Quakers
    Sketches of the three peace churches dunkards, Mennonites and Quakers.  
    http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~annieron/Dunkards Mennonites and Quakers.html
    
    Extractions: Home Table of Contents Surnames Stray Winders Up until the 16th century, Europeans were essentially Catholic. But just about the time that Columbus was "discovering" America, Martin Luther in Germany, Zwingli in Switzerland, Calvin in Geneva and Knox in Scotland were publically questioning the Catholic Church. Thus began a period of religious rebellion. Among the rebel religions were the "peace churches": German Baptist (Dunkard), Anabaptist (Mennonite), and Society of Friends (Quaker). These religions had these things in common: Because of these differences with the normal civil order, there was a separation from the main-stream culture of the new colonies. To make matters worse, the Brethren and the Mennonites spoke German, separating them even further from the English-speaking populations.

23. Www.americana.ru HotLog
    The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://www.americana.ru/d_amer/dunkards.htm

24. Plain People
    the Church of the Brethren (often called dunkards or Dunkers), custom whichis now confined almost exclusively to the dunkards and the Mennonites is  
    http://www.horseshoe.cc/pennadutch/religion/plainpeople/plainp.htm
    
    Extractions: The meaning of the phrase "The Plain People" which has been chosen as the heading of this chapter, is locally well understood, but when one comes to set down just what is included in this rather common expression it is not so easily done. There is a group of religious organizations composed of several denominations in Lancaster county, to which this appellation has been applied by common consent. The group at present includes the Mennonites, the Amish, the Church of the Brethren (often called Dunkards or Dunkers), the Brethren in Christ (River Brethren), the United Zion's Children (Brinserites), the Yorkers, the New Mennonites or Reformed Mennonites. It is the purpose of this chapter to set forth in a sympathetic and unbiased manner the brief history of these organizations together with a description of their respective beliefs and practices. In no sense is there any desire to criticise or condemn. Even where one would find himself in disagreement with some of these beliefs or practices, there is no less respect and reverence for those who hold these views. There is no question but that these sturdy people, by their pious lives, the practice of their simple faith, their strong devotion to what they believe to be right, by their self-denial, and by their integrity and frugality, have made a large contribution to the social, religious, economical and industrial life of our great county, and have added to the solidarity of its citizenship.

25. Brethern, Schwenkfelders And Other Plain People
    The Brethren, or dunkards, are the last important group of plain people, Althoughthey prefer Among the dunkards were some men of undoubted ability.  
    http://www.horseshoe.cc/pennadutch/religion/brethern/brethkle.htm
    
    Extractions: Brethern, Schwenkfelders and Other Plain People Last Update: This new religion immediately attracted much attention and soon began to make converts. Since many of the early Brethren had been members of the Reformed Church, this older Protestant church was bitter and resorted to persecution to stamp out the new sect. Many of the Brethren fled to Krefeld on the lower Rhine; but hearing of the religious freedom of Penn's new colony, twenty families consistipg of one hundred and twenty people set sail for America. Arriving in Philadelphia in 1719, they settled in Gennantown. On Christmas Day, 1723, the first congregation was organized with seventeen members who had been baptized in Gennany and six converts baptized that day in the Wissahickon. At this first baptismal service in America they had to break the ice on the creek before the new members could be baptized. After the ceremony they held their first love feast and communion at the home of Johannes Gumre, one of their members. The following year a second congregation was fonned at Coventry and a third at Conestoga. In 1729 their leader, Alexander Mack, came to America, bringing with him most of the other Brethren. As the few who were left in Europe returned to the Refonned Church, the whole church may be said to have been transferred to Pennsylvania.

26. RootsWeb: BRETHREN-L Re: Dunkards
    Subject Re dunkards Date Tue, 5 Oct 1999 111942 EDT I saw your messagereferring to dunkards , and I wanted to ask you if  
    http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/BRETHREN/1999-10/0939136782

27. RootsWeb: MENNONITE-L [Mennonite] Mennonites Not Dunkards, Bretheren, Or Friends
    Paulette Apparently not true Someone said in part, Now to make things morecomplicated Mennonites are also called the Bretheren or dunkards .Friends  
    http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/MENNONITE/2002-05/1022507326

28. Peter Hon
    After their departure from the dunkards, Hostetler and Hon were successful Both former dunkards and Baptists adopted Christian as their only religious  
    http://www.therestorationmovement.com/hon.htm
    
    Extractions: Biographical Sketch On The Life Of Elder Peter Hon During the year of 1791 a group of pioneer Presbyterians on the harsh Kentucky frontier began felling trees, hewing, notching and fitting logs in the process of erecting a house for worship. Because of the extensive cane thickets across that particular rise in the fertile central Kentucky landscape, the name of "Cane Ridge" came rather spontaneously. During the same year in which the logs were being put into place at Cane Ridge, through the cane breaks eight miles east in a colony of German immigrants, a baby boy was born to the wife of a minister of the Church of the Brethren. Members of that particular group were commonly referred to as Dunkers, or Dunkards. They had recently settled in the southern extremity of an area which soon became Nicholas County, Kentucky. The Dunkard baby boy, designated as Peter, was destined to become an effective frontier Restoration preacher and thousands would be influenced by him. At the age of twenty, Peter Hon was baptized three times face forward, and began preaching soon thereafter. It is believed that two forces, one born from within, and the other from without, shaped the course of Hon's life. First, his profound respect for the Scriptures very early led him to accept them as the exclusive authority in matters of religion. This often had him at odds with the Church of the Brethren.

29. RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL AND LITERARY
    The dunkards have now no regular church organization in Monticello. Unlike thedunkards, the members of the Christian Church first obtained a foothold  
    http://brookston.lib.in.us/WhiteCo/chxxv.htm
    
    Extractions: Table of Contents Return to the History Books Page JOHN ROTHROCK, PIONEER DUNKARD THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE OLD AND THE NEW SCHOOLS SECOND, OR NEW SCHOOL CHURCH ... WOMEN'S CLUBS John Rothrock, one of the donors of the land on which the city stands, was a leader and a minister in the Dutch Reform, or Dunkard Church, and was very active in its affairs until his death in 1860. Although his followers made no special effort to increase the formal membership of the society, its annual meetings, or out-of-door revivals, were largely attended, even by many Dunkards from a distance. As Mr. Rothrock was comparatively wealthy and the local members of the church were industrious and fore-handed, the society maintained for some years a strong and good influence on the community. The Baptists and Presbyterians organized classes not long after the Dunkards took the field tinder Elder Rothrock, and in 1836, as has already been noted, the Methodists founded a society. The Presbyterians and the Methodists have maintained their organizations to the present time. The Old and the New School Presbyterians commenced building churches about the same time in 1843; but the history of the periods of disunion and subsequent union has been so well written by A. R. Orton that the writer is pleased to condense from one of his articles.

30. Prairie Township
    The dunkards are very strong at Idaville, both as religious denominations and The New dunkards became so strong in 1872 that they built a large house of  
    http://brookston.lib.in.us/WhiteCo/chxxix.htm
    
    Extractions: Table of Contents Return to the History Books Page CHALMERS, ORIGINALLY MUDGE'S STATION JACOB RAUB, FOUNDER OF CHALMERS ADDITIONS TO THE TOWN GROWTH SINCE INCORPORATION ... SOCIETIES The hamlet did not seem to have the promise of a village until July 24, 1873, when Jacob Raub, who for over twenty years had been largely engaged in the grain business and farming, both in Tippecanoe County and at Mudge's Station, platted the Town of Chalmers on a part of the old Ross farm, which he had purchased in 1872. The original town was in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 34, town 26 north, range 4 west. It consisted of 103 lots and the following streets: Main, 70 feet wide; Earl, 66 feet; First, Second and Third, each 66 feet; Chestnut 56, and Walnut, 50 feet wide. Among the works which they accomplished and which had a strong influence on the founding and stability of Chalmers was the creation of a practical public sentiment which resulted in building one of the first gravel roads ever constructed in White County. It passed through the town and enabled the farmers for miles around to get their produce to Chalmers easily and safely. In January, 1887, the founder of the town platted its first addition, as Jacob and Sarah C. Raub's addition to the Town of Chalmers, and in 1891 William W. Raub laid out his first addition; his third in September, 1895, and his fourth in December of that year. In February, 1896, Jacob Raub and wife made their second addition to the townsite, and in March, 1897, Levi Reynolds, his brother-in-law, platted another addition, and several small tracts have been added since.

31. Fellowship Of Brethren Genealogists: How To
    Learn about dunkards, Brethren, German Baptist Brethren, Also, do a subjector title search for the terms Brethren, dunkards, German Baptist, and  
    http://www.cob-net.org/fobg/howto.htm
    
    Extractions: A Genealogical Guide to Brethren Records and History Brethren Groups Many religious groups have used the term "Brethren" in their name. Learn about Dunkards, Brethren, German Baptist Brethren, Dunkard Brethren, Church of the Brethren, Fellowship of Grace Brethren and more at Brethren Groups. Read about the history and beliefs of the various Brethren churches in Brethren history books The Brethren Encyclopedia , online at the Church of the Brethren Network (COB-Net) , and also their History and Genealogy section. The Brethren Encyclopedia This comprehensive three-volume reference has short biographies and genealogies of some early Brethren families, lists of published family history books, histories of congregations, lists of ministers, locations of churches, and much history and doctrine of the various Brethren churches. Learn how our Brethren ancestors lived, dressed and worshiped from this wonderful resource. Large genealogical libraries and Brethren college libraries have this set. It is also for sale at bookstores Brethren Family History Books Since the 1940s, Brethren families have been encouraged to write their family histories. Shortened versions of many of these genealogies were published in

32. TALENT NEWS. 1892-10-01
    The late protracted meeting of the dunkards, or Brethren, at Talent, has led tomany inquir dunkards, there would be little use for lawyers.  
    http://homepage.mac.com/fotl/talent_news/tn_92-10-01.html

33. Peters Creek Church Of The Brethren
    Pennsylvania was the beginning of the dunkards in America. We must rememberthe people called dunkards . who first came to the area were clannish,  
    http://www.garstfamily.com/pccb.html
    
    Extractions: One of the Valley's Oldest Peters Creek Church of the Brethren built in 1845 Early in the 18th century Europe was torn by strife. In the Eder Valley, near Schwargenau, Germany in the spring of 1708, Alexander Mack along with seven others, began a movement which evolved into what is known today as "The Church of The Brethren". In 1719, Mack, with his numerous followers, fled from Europe to America. The colony which they established in Germantown, Pennsylvania was the beginning of the "Dunkards" in America. We must remember the people called "Dunkards". who first came to the area were clannish, German speaking and for many years held themselves apart from their neighbors. They were hard working, industrious people and as a whole, excellent farmers. They sought only enough land to supply their needs. They sought neither wealth nor social prestige. They were not interested in political office and certainly they were not desirous of any type of military honor. When the Shenandoah Valley was first settled the Germans heavily populated the upper portion.

34. Dunkards - Definition By Dict.die.net
    Religion The Church of the Brethren, or dunkards, at No. 6613 Main Street (GermantownAvenue), above Sharpnack Street, Germantown, notable as the mother  
    http://dict.die.net/dunkards/
    
    Extractions: Search dictionary for Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) Dunker Tunkers , Dunkards, Dippers , and, by themselves, Brethren , and German Baptists . Note: The denomination was founded in Germany in 1708, but after a few years the members emigrated to the United States. Seventh-day Dunkers , a sect which separated from the Dunkers and formed a community, in 1728. They keep the seventh day or Saturday as the Sabbath. online dictionary linux docs apt for redhat bush's war lies ... party invitations world sunlight moon phase free online rpg

35. Dunkards - Reviews On RateItAll
    History of Christianity, perspective of Nappanee, IndianaThe dunkards today have no creed other than the New Testament. Whereas only200 dunkards emigrated versus 3000 Mennonites from Europe in the colonial  
    http://www.rateitall.com/i-840101-dunkards.aspx

36. History Of Christian Church
    By 1883 the dunkards had the first brick church in place, a decade later theNorth Main Street Mennonites replaced their remodeled school house church with  
    http://www.amishacres.com/aa_history/christianity/christianity.htm

37. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Dunkards@ HighBeam Research
    Scenes Page FiveThe dunkards were the first to settle along New River at a place called After a disastrous Indian attack the dunkards dispersed to other locations.  
    http://www.highbeam.com/ref/doc0.asp?docid=1E1:X-Dunkards

38. Pennsylvania Dutch: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
    such as the dunkards and the Moravians, settled in Pennsylvania. incorrectly but popularly known as the dunkards or Dunkers from their manner of  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/pennsylvania-dutch
    
    Extractions: n. (used with a pl. verb) The descendants of German and Swiss immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania in the 17th and 18th centuries. The dialect of High German spoken by the Pennsylvania Dutch. Also called Dutch Pennsylvania German The style of folk art and decorative arts developed by the Pennsylvania Dutch. [Alteration of German Deutsch , German. See Plattdeutsch Encyclopedia Pennsylvania Dutch [Ger. Deutsch =German], people of E Pennsylvania of German descent who migrated to the area in the 18th cent., particularly those in Northampton, Berks, Lancaster, Lehigh, Lebanon, York, and adjacent counties. The colony of Pennsylvania, established by William Penn as a refuge for Quakers, offered other groups the prospect of religious freedom. In 1683 the village of Germantown was established by a group of Mennonites led by Francis Daniel Pastorius, and in succeeding years other groups, such as the Dunkards and the Moravians, settled in Pennsylvania. However, the bulk of immigration occurred after 1710, when the Germans from the Palatinate first arrived. Many of these people had sought economic and religious freedom in England; from there a number were sent to the Hudson valley to engage in the production of naval stores, but with the failure of that project many Palatines moved to Pennsylvania. Enthusiastic reports brought other settlers from Germany, until by the time of the American Revolution the population of Pennsylvania, according to Benjamin Franklin, was one-third German.

39. Brethren: Information From Answers.com
    Brethren, German Baptist religious group. They were popularly known as dunkards,Dunkers, or Tunkers, from the German for “to dip,” referring to.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/brethren-1
    
    Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Encyclopedia Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Brethren Encyclopedia Brethren, German Baptist religious group. They were popularly known as Dunkards, Dunkers, or Tunkers, from the German for “to dip,” referring to their method of baptizing. The Brethren evolved from the Pietist movement in Germany. The first congregation was organized there in 1708 by Alexander Mack. Persecution drove them to America where, under Peter Becker, they settled (1719) in Germantown, Pa. From that and other settlements in Pennsylvania they spread westward and into Canada. The Brethren oppose war and advocate temperance, the simple life, plain dress, and “obedience to Christ rather than obedience to creeds and cults.” The original group, at present the largest in the United States, is the Church of the Brethren (Conservative Dunkers); the local churches are united by an annual conference that elects a general board to supervise the national church program. From the Church of the Brethren there have been separations into the Seventh-Day Baptists, German Baptists (1728; see Beissel, Johann Conrad

40. WetCanvas! - Is Fantasy Too Dangerous?
    We have Quakers, dunkards.. Puritan type settlements all around us. There weren tany dunkards or Puritans around, but there was stillapparentlyno  
    http://www.wetcanvas.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-123230.html
    
    Extractions: WetCanvas! Explore Subjects Fantasy / Sci-Fi Art Fantasy/Sci Fi Library ... PDA View Full Version : Is Fantasy too dangerous? beauty 08-01-2003, 04:30 PM Last weekend I went to an annual Art show here in my city. Now, before I go any further I probably should state that I live a fairly conservative area. Anyway, at this art show that was mostly paintings, I noticed there was only three genres... animals (mostly horses and dogs), landscapes and florals. Although all the artists' work was beautiful.. there was no uniqueness. One table looked exactly like the other. I double checked the brochure to make sure this wasn't an "animal, floral landscape" show.

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