- The
Groffdale Conference Mennonite Church, also
called Wenger Mennonites, is the
largest Old
Order Mennonite group to use horse-drawn
carriages for transportation...
-
about 15 Old
Order Mennonite churches,
which emerged from a
split of the
Groffdale Old
Order Mennonite Conference in 1942 and
subsequent splits. The people...
- "Indiana
Groffdale Conference".
There is
another John
Martin group, that may also be
called John
Martin Mennonites, that left the
Groffdale Conference...
- groups. As of 2000,
there are
about 3,000 Old
Order Mennonites of the
Groffdale Conference who
drive black top
buggies instead of the grey top buggies...
-
Stauffer or Pike
Mennonites (origin 1845 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the
Groffdale Conference, and the Old
Order Mennonite Conference of Ontario, they stress...
-
Humility in a
Postmodern World.
University Park, PA, 2006.
Mainly on
Groffdale Mennonites.
Donald B.
Kraybill and C.
Nelson Hostetter:
Anabaptist World...
-
about 160 families. The Old
Order Mennonites in the area
belong to the
Groffdale Conference Mennonite Church and use the
horse and
buggy as transportation...
-
having relocated to West Earl Township,
Groff established his farm in
Groffdale and
constructed the
first mill in the area, with the
community beginning...
-
communities in the
township include Hunsecker, Lea****, Leola, Bareville,
Groffdale, Monterey, Stumptown, and part of Mascot. The
village of
Mascot was named...
- is in the center, and
Bareville is in the east. The
small community of
Groffdale is in the
easternmost part of the CDP. New
Holland Pike (Pennsylvania...
