Annual Banquet May 9

Volume XLI, Number 2 April 2009 Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society Preserving and popularizing Pennsylvania German and Mennonite heritage, history and faith for 50 years

June 1 Quarterly What’s Inside Meeting: author of new • What’s Going On book on Anabaptist leader, Pilgram Marpeck, to speak • Volunteers Appreciated ennonite seminary professor, Pilgram Marpeck, who was • Society Plans Field Trips MWilliam Klassen, co-author of employed by the city councils in - Old Order the new book, Marpeck: A Life of and as a civil - Native American Sites Dissent and Conformity , will discuss engineer. • Director’s Reflections the importance of the early Marpeck appealed to the authori - Anabaptist leader, Pilgram Marpeck. ties to exercise tolerance toward • Annual Banquet This thorough biogra - Anabpatism, though he • Web Site Goes Live phy (Herald Press, was fired for refusing to 2008) shows how aid in capturing them. • Genealogy Conference Marpeck, perhaps Father of one birth child • Writing Family Stories more than any other and three adopted chil - early Anabaptist fig - dren, he lived to die a • Recent Library Acquisitions ure, helped lay the natural death in Augsburg theoretical and prac - in 1556. Events tical foundations of An important the believers church. Anabaptist leader and April 10 & 13: Society closed In the book, thinker of the South Good Friday and Easter Monday Klassen examines the German Anabaptists from (open Saturday, April 11) life and thought of 1530 until his death, Pilgram Marpeck Sunday, April 19: Volunteer urban minister, - Continued on page 2 Appreciation tea Friday, April 24: Book Auction, Great Buys on Rare Books rare and used books, 6:30 pm at the Society; library also open oin us on Friday evening, April 24, conference. At these lively auctions, Jat 6:30 pm, for good fellowship which attract a cross-section of Plain Saturday, April 25: Lancaster Family and great book buys at the Society’s People and non-Mennonite book History Conference at Eden Resort: 204th auction of rare and used buyers, bargains abound on quality “Roots on the Move- Stories of books. Normally held on second rare, used and out-of-print books. Immigration,” 9 am to 4:30 pm Fridays in March, June, September In particular, the April sale Saturday, May 9: Annual Banquet and December, this extra sale coin - includes some unique, one-of-a-kind meeting, 6 pm, at Weaver’s cides with our annual family history items, such as six leather-bound Restaurant in Adamstown, Pa. copies of The Martyrs’ Mirror. Three are in English (an 1837 edition pub - Saturday, May 23: field trip: lished in Lampeter Square, Lancaster “Exploring Lancaster’s Old Order Society Seeking County, Pa., and two 1886 editions Mennonites,” 8:30 am to 4:30 pm College Interns published in Elkhart, Indiana, by the Monday, June 1: quarterly meeting, arn real wages and get job expe - Mennonite Publishing Company (lots 7 pm, author William Klassen Erience by working at the Society #1, 73 and 350). speaks about new biography of this summer. We are looking for Three other Martyrs’ Mirrors for Marpeck at Groffdale Mennonite student interns to work in several sale are in German (a 1782 edition Church capacities: organizing our summer published in Pirmasens, Germany, used book sale, helping customers Friday, June 12: Book Auction, rare which includes Oesch family records in our book store and library, assist - in French, and two 1814 editions and used books, 6:30 pm at the ing in our museum, and helping to Society published by Joseph Ehrenfried in give tours. If possible, students Lancaster, one of which is inscribed, Saturday, June 13: Field trip: should be enrolled at a Pennsyl- “This Book bought by William Frantz “Following the Footsteps of Native vania college or university and eligi - 1864 at the sale of Widdow Americans in Lancaster,” 8:30 am ble for financial aid from their school Elizabeth Landis in Lampeter” (lots to 4:30 pm for the Society to access the state #128, 129 and 340). August 12-15: Bookworm Frolic, funds available for us to hire them. The April 24 sale also includes used book sale Contact Beth at [email protected] rare hymnbooks. These include four for more information. - Continued on page 2 1 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745 WHAT’S GOING ON Quarterly Meeting - Continued from page 1 ? ? ? ? Marpeck’s writings were only recent- between legalism and license. In ly rediscovered, thus drawing him many ways, his struggle to remain Mennonite Writing Web Site out of obscurity. faithful while engaged with society Goshen College (Indiana) English Marpeck was concerned with mirrors the contemporary situation department has launched the on-line three primary themes that recur in of many Mennonites today. Center for Mennonite Writing. his writings: the connection Klassen is currently adjunct pro- Professor Ann Hostetler hopes that between inner and outer spirituality; fessor and principal emeritus at St. this web forum will “open up the pos- freedom of conscience with respect Paul’s United College, University of sibility of an international reach and to legalism and coercion; and the Waterloo, Ontario. He has been pro- scope for the study of Mennonite lit- primacy of love. Marpeck engaged fessor of New Testament and Peace erature.” The site features a journal in debate around these issues with Studies at Associated Mennonite section that includes new writing and many of his contemporaries, both Biblical Seminary and the University criticism; a resources section that within and outside of the Anabaptist of Manitoba, and he holds a PhD includes writers’ biographies, bibli- movement. from Princeton Theological ographies, links to other relevant sites Marpeck believed that legalism Seminary. and classic Mennonite texts; and an can stifle the Spirit of God, but that This free event takes place at interactive forum. (Matthew Yoder, a order is necessary to provide moral Groffdale Mennonite Church, 2008 communication major from constraints on sinful behavior. He 168 N Groffdale Road, Leola, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., designed the site.) The sought to develop a third way All are welcome. second volume of the Center for Mennonite Writing Journal, now live, is devoted to the poetry and memoirs Great Buys on Rare Books- Continued from page 1 of Yorifumi Yaguchi, distinguished Ausbunds (the hymnbook still used by the Amish today): lot #298, published Japanese poet and Mennonite lay in Germantown, Pa. by Christoph Saur in 1742; lot #312, reprinted in minister. Join the conversation at Amsterdam by Frits Knuf in 1971; lot #341, reprinted in Lancaster by Johann www.mennonitewriting.org/. Bär in 1846 with an 1882 ownership inscription naming “Sounds in the Land” Music Tobias Yoder and Levi M. Peachey; and lot #342, also Conference reprinted 1846 in Lancaster with an 1858 ownership inscrip- Plan now to attend this festival/confer- tion naming David Beiler and J.D. Peachey. The sale also ence of Mennonite music across bor- includes four copies of Unpartheyisches Gesang-Buch, dated ders, sponsored by 1853, 1871 and 1880, the first hymnbook of Lancaster University College and the University Mennonite Conference (and still used by Old Order of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, Mennonites today), lots #275-279. June 4 – 8. Includes multiple per- Other special items include: Mombert’s Authentic formances, workshops, and an aca- History of Lancaster County in the State of Pennsylvania, demic conference with presentations published in 1869 (lot #2); the complete set (five volumes) that address issues of Mennonite-root- of The Mennonite Encyclopedia (lot #113); a German ed peoples and their local and global copy of Menno Simon’s Fundamentals, originally pub- music making. Keynote addresses by lished in 1539, with German-script religious writing and an inscription naming Alice Parker and Mary Oyer. Early reg- “Abraham Muzelin” of Bern and Bloumensteine (lot #130); an 1849 Bible istration ends May 4. More informa- published in Philadelphia with Hastings family records (lot #200); and a gilt- tion or to register at phone: (519) edged, photograph album, circa 1870, with 38 portraits, unidentified except 888-4973 or for photos of “Thos. Dutton 102 yrs.” and “Rebecca Mari[?]” (lot #200). http://grebel.uwaterloo.ca/academic/u This Friday evening auction of rare books is free and all are welcome; it ndergrad/music/soundinlands.shtml takes place at Society headquarters (2215 Millstream Road). Our research library will also be open that evening. Join us! Auction catalogs are avail- “Seagoing Cowboys” Film Premiers able online at www.lmhs.org. A 23-minute film, which tells the story of the men and boys who delivered livestock on cattle boats to Europe Volunteers Appreciated and China after World War II, will be shown on Tuesday, April 14, at 7 pm at the Church of the Brethren in Lititz and on Wednesday, April 15 at 2 pm in Assembly Hall at Brethren Village in Lancaster. Seagoing cowboys from the area are invited to bring memora- bilia for display. More information at [email protected] or 574-658-4147.

The Mirror (USPS) is a bimonthly newsletter published by the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, 2215 Millstream Road, Lancaster, PA 17602-1499. Phone: 717-393-9745; fax: 717-393-8751. email: [email protected] web address www.lmhs.org. he following volunteers recently joined forces to assist with our Annual Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Tuesday through Saturday. Periodicals postage paid at Lancaster, PA. TFund mailing. Pictured L to R: Jack Retallack, Sarah Miller, Phil ISSN 0738-7237. Editor Beth E. Graybill. Longenecker, Christ Brackbill, Alice Snyder, Anna Brackbill (seated), Mabel POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mirror, c/o Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society. Swartzentruber, Jean Landis, Dick Falstick, and June Gehman. 2 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745 May 23 Field Trip: Exploring Lancaster’s Old FIELD TRIP Order Mennonites REGISTRATION FORM n Saturday, May 23, join Maple restaurant for a smorgas- $ ______enclosed for the Old Oretired history teacher, Henry bord lunch. Order Mennonites tour on Benner, and two Old Order histori- En route the bus will tour farming Saturday, May 23 ans for a tour exploring Old Order country to observe older farming ❑ Members at $60 per person Mennonites of Lancaster County. practices and to catch the spirit of ❑ Nonmembers at $70 Offering unique access, this tour an worldview. per person will visit an Old Order meeting- Cost of the tour is $60 for mem- $ ______enclosed for the house to understand its architecture bers and $70 for nonmembers, and order of service. with a $5 discount for groups Native American Sites tour on It will stop at a farm to of five or more. For informa- ❑ Sat., June 13 or watch horse-shoeing and tion and to register, contact ❑ Sat., September 26 go inside to look at Dorothy Siegrist at the ❑ Members at $60 per person quilts. The tour will Society, (717) 393-9745. ❑ Nonmembers at $70 visit the Old Order Your seats are reserved per person produce auction, once registration and (additional $5 discount for groups and stop at Shady payment are received. of five or more)

Society Plans Tour to Native American Sites Name(s) ______in Lancaster ______hey are remembered by the near their villages. Address ______Tnames they left behind for the (Susquehannock appears to have City ______waterways they traversed – been an Algonquin name meaning State ______ZIP ______Conestoga, Susquehanna, Cocalico, “people of the Muddy River.”) Dr. Phone ______Pequea. They were here perhaps a Fred Kinsey, archaeologist who thousand years before Lancaster supervised the dig at Washington Email ______County’s first Boro, is serving as Contact Dorothy Siegrist at European settlers a consultant to this 717-393-9745 arrived in 1710. tour. or [email protected] How did the We will also for more information local Native visit Conestoga Your reservation is confirmed once American Indians Indian Town at payment is received. live at the time of Turkey Hill, where Checks payable to: white Mennonite Susquehannock Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society settlement in refugees resettled 2215 Millstream Road Lancaster County near the river on Lancaster, PA 17602-1499 nearly 300 years land granted to ago? Where were them out of the they located and ©James Landis, The Conquest Penn family’s what do we know Series, with permission of Coleen manor just a few Quarterly Meeting of their history? Barnhart, artist. years before the Recordings Available The Lancaster first Swiss-German Mennonite Historical Society is plan- settlers arrived in 1710. There they ot able to attend a recent ning a unique field trip on Saturday, became known as Conestoga Nmeeting? We have June 13, and on Saturday, Indians, from the location of their vil- CD and audiocassette September 26, to address these lage, and made a living from farming, recordings available questions, entitled, Following the hunting, broom- and basket-making. of the November talk Footsteps of Native Americans in Their numbers declined through out- by Paraguayan Lancaster. migration as white settlement Mennonite Ernst Join us as we travel back through increased, before their final mas- Bergin, the time aboard comfortable coach sacre. December meet- buses to visit Washington Boro, site The tour will stop at a local Indian ing on the Global of a fortified village of the pow-wow and return by way of the Mennonite Susquehannock Conestoga Historical Society, noting History Project, Indians before they their exhibit on ancient Indian petro- and the March were conquered by glyphs. The tour will discuss the panel on Rosanna, the Iroquois in interactions between Native with Julia Kasdorf, $5 each. 1675. The American and white settlers, cover- Susquehan-nocks ing related historic sites along the and guides. Experienced leaders traveled the river way. Lunch will be en route at a Henry Benner, retired history that bears a deriva- local . teacher, and genealogist Darvin tion of their name, The bus will leave the Historical Martin will conduct this tour. This following its length to Society at 8:30 am and return about popular tour fills early, so reserve prime hunting and fishing 4:30 pm. Cost of the tour is $60 for your space today. Contact Dorothy grounds, in addition to cultivating members, $70 for non-members, at the Society to register: phone maize, beans and squash in fields including transportation, admissions (717) 393-9745 or [email protected]. 3 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745 necessity of inter-connection, our Web Site Goes Live DIRECTOR’S need for each other. You, as mem- REFLECTIONS bers and supporters of the Lancaster oon after you receive this Mennonite Historical Society, partic- Snewsletter, our newly redesigned ipate in a much larger community web site should go live. Check it that adds meaning to your life. And out at www.lmhs.org. any of you in a year of heightened economic The Society recognizes with grati- Mknow the pressures, we rely on your support tude the skilled and self- experience of fin- more than ever. less labor of Adam, ishing a big project. This year we are telling stories of Kyle and Martin In my case, that Mennonite interaction with local Keen, who project was com- Conestoga Indians nearly 300 years designed our orig- pleting a PhD dis- ago through educational events and inal site and sertation after many Beth Graybill tours, as we prepare for events to maintained it years of work. In so doing, I recog- mark the landmark, 300th anniver- through the nized my connection to a host of sary of permanent white settlement years. other people who helped make it in Lancaster next year (when our happen: a respectful academic com- Swiss-German Mennonite ancestors munity as I tackled Amish and arrived here). Pennsylvania German art and cul- Mennonite subject matter; a board While we raise two-thirds of our ture, an engaging talk about your of directors here at the Society who budget through memberships, fees heritage, tracing your Mennonite provided me release time to write; for services and book sales, the family tree, learning the history of my parents, who offered encourage- remainder must come from support- people and places that deepen your ment and childcare; a supportive ers like you. We hope that you will roots in Pa. German and Mennonite church community, spouse, and respond generously to this year’s family history. long-suffering son. Annual Fund campaign, “Rooted in While we can’t change the econ- As that project is complete and I History, Growing in Faith.” omy, we can offer meaningful turn back to the matter at hand – When times are tough, the sim- books, gifts, and educational pro- fundraising for our educational pro- ple things in life gain importance: a grams that deepen our faith and pro- gramming – I am struck by the good book for good value about vide beauty and security for the days ahead. The wellspring of identi- ty growing out of our Pennsylvania Reserve tickets now for May 9 Annual Banquet: German and Mennonite family histo- ry can anchor us and provide securi- Writing Amish Family Stories ty amid larger forces of uncertainty. Thank you for doing your part to oin us on Saturday, May 9, at 6 Stutzman will be joined by Old help us secure our financial future pm, for our annual meeting and Order Amish writer, Linda Byler, from J during these tight economic times. banquet at Weaver’s banquet hall in south-central Pennsylvania. Byler is Adamstown, Pa., just north of the author of seven children’s books, Ephrata, to explore the theme, “How two books of adult fiction, and a book Research in Family History Can of essays from her regular column in Shape Your Identity.” Ervin the Amish newspaper, “Die Stutzman, Eastern Mennonite Botschaft.” Hugely popular within the Seminary dean and author of two Amish community, Byler is gaining the books about his parents will speak to notice of a wider public, and has just this theme. been offered a national book contract. Both Byler and Stutzman will speak about the pleasure and challenge of April 24: Genealogy ANNUAL BANQUET writing Amish family stories. Conference “Roots May 9, 2009, 6:00 pm The evening will include special on the Move!” music by the men’s Lancaster at Weaver’s Banquet Hall here is still time to register Adamstown, PA Harmony Quartet and a feast of tra- ditional Lancaster County home Tfor the 30th annual Lancaster ❑ $16.00 per adult cooking: fruit cup, salad, rolls, ham Family History Conference on ______balls, home-made mashed potatoes, Saturday, April 25, at the Eden Name(s) vegetable medley, and lemon Resort in Lancaster, PA. ______sponge or cherry crumb pie. Tickets Keynote speaker is Barry Address are $16. Moreno, author of many books ______Weavers is located on Route 272 on immigration, who directs the City State Zip at the intersection with Route 897 in Ellis Island Memorial Library. To ( ) ______Adamstown (2610 North Reading register on-line, visit: www.lan- Phone Road, Denver, if using mapquest), casterhistory.org/ This one-day conference is preceded by a Call Society at (717) 393-9745 one mile north of the turnpike exit Friday night, rare book auction for more information. off Route 222 North (map available at www.weavermarkets.com/ ). at our headquarters of more Checks payable to Confirm your tickets today via the than 400 lots, specializing in Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, local genealogies and histories. 2215 Millstream Road, entry blank at left or by phoning in Lancaster, PA 17602-1499. your banquet registration to the Don’t miss out on this signifi- Society at (717) 393-9745. cant event.

4 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745 Recent Library Acquisitions - Continued from page 6 Gindlesperger, Norman L. Ulrich Conococheague, 1755-1758 : terror Morgantown, PA : Masthof Press, Gindlesperger : his life, his family, in the backcountry of Pennsylvania c2008. (PF5938 .K47 2008) and their documentation (1708- and Maryland / Calvin Bricker & Munro, Ken. The Indian bones’ ca1850). [United States? : Norman L. Walter Powell. Mercersburg, PA : revenge. Lancaster, PA : Gaslight Gindlesperger], c2008 (Morgantown, Conococheague Institute for the Publishers, c2008. (PZ7.M9257 Ind PA : Printed by Masthof Press) Study of Cultural Heritage, c2008. 2008) (CS71.G4916 2008) (F157.F8 B75 2008) Pax service [videorecording] : an Hershey, J. Eby, 1923- Family record Brodt, James W. A postcard tour of alternative to war / Mennonite Media of Martin R. and Sue L. Eby Hershey / the Cocalico Valley. Ephrata, PA : Productions. Harrisonburg, Va. : by J. Eby Hershey ; updated 2007 by Historical Society of the Cocalico Mennonite Media, c2008. Carl E. Hershey. [Landisville, Pa. : Valley, c2006- (F159.E6 B76 2006) (BX8128.W4 P39 2008 (DVD) Carl E. Hershey?], 2007. (CS71.H57475 2007) Lowry, Jean, fl. 1756. A journal of Miscellaneous the captivity of Jean Lowry and her Brunk, Teresa. How to change a suit : Hochstetler, Moses Lee. Levi R. & children : giving an account of her from lapel to straight collar. Tillie M. (Schmucker) Hochstetler being taken by the Indians, the 1st of Harrisonburg, VA : Christian Light family record. Napanee, IN : Fireside April 1756, from William McCord’s, Publications, 2006. (TT649 .B78 Pub., 2008. (CS71.H6865 2008) in Rocky-Spring settlement in 2006) Pennsylvania, : with an account of Joachim, Sallie Sook. Tracing my fam- the hardships she suffered, &c. Home economics. I. Harrisonburg, ily’s roots : a journey through Mercersburg, Pa. : The Va. : Christian Light Education, 2001. American history. [Lake Placid, N.Y. : Conococheague Institute, c2008. (TX167 .H66 2001) Sallie Sook Joachim, 2008?] (E87.L69 A3 2008) (CT274.S711 J63 2008) Home economics. II. 5. Sewing a Transparencies, reflections, light : headship veiling. Harrisonburg, Va. : Nalley, Lori Unger. The Herr family of photographic views of the Cocalico Christian Light Publications, c1994. Annville Pennsylvania : 220 years and Valley. [Ephrata, Pa.] : The Historical (TT649 .H66 1994) counting. Morgantown, Pa. : Masthof Society of the Cocalico Valley, 2008 Press, c2008. (CS71.H5644 2008) (Ephrata, Pa. : Printed by Fulton Home economics. II. 6. Preparing a Press) (F157.L2 T73 2008) cape dress. Harrisonburg, Va. : Shirk, Walter H., 1920- The family Christian Light Publications, c1996. history of Joseph Anthony and Valuska, David L., 1938- Damn (TT649 .H66 1996) Martha Oberholtzer Boll. [New Dutch : Pennsylvania Germans at Holland, Pa. : Walter H. Shirk], 2009. Gettysburg / David L. Valuska and Home economics. II. 7. Sewing a (CS71.B6915 2009) Christian B. Keller ; with contribu- cape dress. Harrisonburg, Va. : tions by Scott Hartwig and Martin Christian Light Publications, c1996. The Nicholas Keim family : the roots Oefele. Mechanicsburg, PA : (TT649 .H66 1996b) of Somerset County. Grantsville, MD Stackpole Books, c2004. (E475.53 : The Casselman Historians, 2008 .V35 2004) Mennonite Publishing House : home (Morgantown, PA : Printed at of Herald Press and Provident Masthof Press) (CS71.K271 2008) Language/Fiction/Film Bookstores. Scottdale, Pa. : Kershner, Gerry. Pennsylvania Dutch Mennonite Publishing House, History/Social Sciences holiday poems = Pennsylvanisch [1967?] (Z473.M44 M46 1967) Bricker, Calvin. Conflict on the Deitsch Feierdaag Gedichte. More Duplicate Periodicals for Sale Staying In Touch e have another batch of dupli- ould you like to receive Wcate periodicals for sale. The Wemail notices between items listed below will be available Mennonite Historical Bulletin, newsletters to inform you about for sale until May 30: 1940-1973; $3.00 per year (not all upcoming events and classes? years complete) If so, send an email to lmhs Christian Living, 1954-1973; @lmhs.org and we’ll add your $3.00/year Mennonite Meeting Calendar, 1945- 1968; $.50/issue name to our emailing list. Christian Monitor, 1911-1953; $3.00/year (not all years complete) Mennonite Yearbook, 1980-1997; $.50/issue If you are interested in purchasing Journal of the Lancaster County any of these items, please contact Historical Society, 1908-1947, Mission Yearbook, 1956-1967; $.50/issue Peggy Erb at 717-393-9745 or various issues; 1916, 1918, 1919, [email protected]. some complete sets; $3.50/year; Music Messenger, from 1967 to Credit card or check is accept- $.50 /issue 1979; $1.25/Year or $.25/issue able payment. Shipping/handling charges will be added to your pur- Laurel Wreath Yearbooks, 1962- Sword and Trumpet, 1944 to 2003; chase. 1970; $3.00 /book $2.00/ year or $.25/issue Take advantage of this opportuni- Mennonite Family History, 1983- Youth Messenger, 1964-1969; ty to complete or broaden your 2005; $3.50/ year or $1.00 issue $3.00/year collections. Thank you. 5 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745 LANCASTER MENNONITE Periodicals HISTORICAL SOCIETY (USPS 882-020) Postage 2215 Millstream Road PAID Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA

See Inside for • College Internships • Old Order Mennonite and Native American tours

Recent Library Acquisitions

Philosophy/Psychology/Religion ion, feet washing, marriage, anoint- [United States? : Authors,] c2008. Alte Schreibens : Amish documents ing, ordination of bishops, ministers, (BV4910 .T47 2008) and record series / published by John and deacons funeral texts, graveside M. Byler. Dorset, Oh (3706 Mells services, and so forth / originally Weaver, Edna. Lord, give me rest. Road, Dorset, Oh 44032) : Bylers compiled by John S. Coffman and Kutztown, PA : Edna Weaver, c2008 Outlet, 2008 (Sugarcreek, OH : John F. Funk, 1890. Ephrata, PA : (Morgantown, PA : Printed at Schlabach Printers) (BX8129.A5 A48 Revised and reprinted by Eastern Masthof Press) (BV4910.9 .W43 2008) Mennonite Publications, 1997. 2008) (BX8124 .M45 1997) Becker, Bruce, 1958- Kindness and Weiser, Frederick Sheely, 1935- The compassion : the inspiring aftermath Parker, Charles H., 1958- Faith on Lutheran church on the Conewago at of the tragic Amish schoolhouse the margins : Catholics and Hanovertown : a history of Saint shootings. Morgantown, PA : Catholicism in the Dutch Golden Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Masthof Press, c2008. (BT795 .B43 Age. Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard Church, Hanover, Pennsylvania, 2008) University Press, 2008. (BX1550 1735-1810. Hanover, Pa. : The .P28 2008) Church, c1993. (BX8076.P4 H266 Brown, Christopher Boyd, 1972- W45 1993) Singing the Gospel : Lutheran hymns Schrock, Daniel P., 1959- The dark and the success of the . night : a gift of God. Scottdale, Pa. : Biography Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Herald Press, c2009. (BT180.H54 Dahlquist, Anna Marie, 1939- The University Press, c2005. (BV480 S36 2009) life and letters of Emil and Marie .B76 2005) Sywulka. [United States? : s.n.], Sensenig, David L. Principles of eco- c2004. (BV3532.S9 D34 2004) The doctrine of nonresistance. nomics : economic directives from a Ephrata, Pa.: Eastern Mennonite biblical viewpoint. Ephrata, PA : Good, Deborah. Long after I’m gone Publications, c2005. (BT736.6 .D63 Eastern Mennonite Publications, : a father-daughter memoir / Deborah 2005) c2008. (BV772 .S46 2008) Good with Nelson Good. Telford, Pa. : DreamSeeker Books ; Scottdale, Pa. Good, Kenneth G., 1910- The doc- Shirk, Paul. Come out of her my peo- : Copublished with Herald Press, trine of separation. Ephrata, PA: ple. Dover, PA : Paul Shirk, c2002 c2009. (BX8143.G66 A3 2009) Eastern Mennonite Publications, (Sugarcreek, OH : Carlisle Printing) c2007. (BR115.W6 G66 2007) (BV630.2 .S55 2002) Minnich, R. Herbert (Reynolds Stone, Bryan P., 1959- Herbert), 1931- Autobiography : the Kern, Kathleen, 1962- In harm’s way: life of R. Herbert Minnich : going a history of Christian Peacemaker Evangelism after Christendom : the with God. Bristol, Ind. : Restoration Teams. Eugene, Or. : Cascade Books, theology and practice of Christian Press, c2008. (BX8143.M566 A3 c2009. (BX8128.P4 K47 2009) witness. Grand Rapids, Mich. : 2008) Brazos Press, c2007. (BV3790 .S85 Mennonite confessions of faith and 2007) Genealogy minister’s manual : containing the Frankhouser, Dale. Frankhouser family Schleitheim (1527), Dortrecht (1632), Through the shadow : [Ps. 23:4] : reference. Morgantown, PA : Masthof and Garden City (1921) confessions times of trial in the lives of Press, 2008. (CS71.F8298 2008) of faith, forms of baptism, commun- Mennonite and Amish families. - Continued on page 5

6 www.lmhs.org [email protected] 717-393-9745