-
Enmegahbowh (c. 1820 – June 12, 1902; from Enami'egaabaw,
meaning "He that
prays [for his
people while] standing"; also
known as John Johnson) was the...
-
Breck (right) with
Enmegahbowh (The Rev. John Johnson) (left) and
Isaac Manitowab (center)....
-
biter Cobmoosa (1768–1866),
chief Egushawa (ca. 1726–1796), war
chief Enmegahbowh (ca. 1807–1902),
first Native American to be
ordained as an Episcopal...
-
Average yearly precipitation at
Mahnomen is over 22
inches (560 mm).
Enmegahbowh Wainchemahdub The
White Earth Reservation is
classified as the poorest...
-
Ephrem of Nisibis,
Deacon and Poet, 373 11
Saint Barnabas the
Apostle 12
Enmegahbowh,
Priest and Missionary, 1902 14
Basil of Caesarea,
Bishop and Theologian...
- War II Basilides, Cyrinus,
Nabor and
Nazarius Blessed Hildegard Burjan Enmegahbowh (Episcopal Church)
Eskil First E****enical
Council (Lutheran)
Gaspar Bertoni...
- diocese,
including the
Ojibwe missions of E.
Steele Peake and John
Johnson Enmegahbowh. In the
spring of 1860 he
moved his
family to Faribault, establishing...
-
Saint and
owner of the John
Johnson Farm, a
historical site in
Mormonism Enmegahbowh (c. 1820–1902), also
known as John Johnson,
first Native American Episcopal...
- Duck Cr**** by
chief Daniel Bread.
Kemper ordained a
Native American,
Enmegahbowh, of the
Ottawa tribe as a
deacon in 1859.
Kemper supported the Oxford...
- River,
founded in 1852 by the
Episcopal missionary James Lloyd Breck and
Enmegahbowh, who
served as deacon. The
squared log
church was
consecrated in 1853...
