-
largest group, 180
Schwenkfelders,
arrived in 1734. In 1782, the
Society of
Schwenkfelders was formed, and in 1909 the
Schwenkfelder Church was incorporated...
-
known as
Schwenkfelders. A
group arrived in
Philadelphia in 1731,
followed by five more
migrations up to 1737. In 1782, the
Society of
Schwenkfelders was formed...
-
German kingdom of Prussia, in 1726 to
escape religious ****cution as
Schwenkfelders. They
first landed in England, and in 1734, left Plymouth, England,...
- Molokans,
Dunkard Brethren, Dukh-i-zhizniki,
Bruderhof Communities,
Schwenkfelders, Moravians, the Shakers, and even some
groups within the Pentecostal...
- mother,
Constance (née Gerhard),
descended from
Pennsylvania Dutch Schwenkfelders, and
trained as a
church organist and
student of
sacred music. Brown...
-
Schwenkfeld von
Ossig Schwenkfelder Church Who We Are – Our
Mission Schwenkfelder.com W.
Kyrel Meschter,Twentieth
Century Schwenkfelders: A
Narrative History...
-
Protestantism Adventism Anabaptism Amish Brethren Hutterites Mennonites Schwenkfelder Church Anglicanism Baptists Calvinism Congregationalism Presbyterianism...
-
Europeans introduced saffron to the
Americas when
immigrant members of the
Schwenkfelder Church left
Europe with a
trunk containing its corms.
Church members...
-
Protestantism Adventism Anabaptism Amish Brethren Hutterites Mennonites Schwenkfelder Church Anglicanism Baptists Calvinism Congregationalism Presbyterianism...
- more
radical Anabaptist pietistic movements such as Amish, Mennonites,
Schwenkfelders, and the
Moravian church. It is not surprising, then, that
nearly all...
