German Congregational Church - Casper
A German Congregational Church was organized in Casper, Wyoming, in 1921.
A German Congregational Church was organized in Casper, Wyoming, in 1921.
Following a meeting that was held 14 June 1911, a congregation was organized as "Erste Deutsche Evangelische Lutherische Kongretionalen Ebenezer Gemeinde." The congregation was received into membership of the Congregational Church and student George Graf was ordained as first pastor. In 1912, the lot was purchased for $860 from John & Mary Müller and the church cornerstone was laid on 3 November 1912 and the building constructed at a cost of $16,000. The new facility was dedicated on Pentecost Sunday in 1913. The Rev.
A German Congregational Church was organized in Racine, Wisconsin, in 1913. It reorganized in 1929.
A German Congregational Church was organized in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in 1911. It appears to have disbanded after 1920.
A German Congregational Church was founded in South Milwaukee in 1894. It appears to have relocated in 1913.
A German Congregational Church was organized in Warden, Washington, in 1904.
The marriage of Johann Friedrich Berger and widow Friederika Louisa Weylandt née Götz is recorded in the parish register of Coswig on 8 April 1766. It reads as follows:
8 April 1766 - Johann Friedrich Berger Mauermeister und kaiserl. Russischer Kolonist, weil. Joh. Friedrich Bergers Gastwirts in Kisterwitz bey Weissenfels nachgel. ehel. ältester Sohn und Fr. Friederika Louisa verwitwete Weylandt gebohrne Götz in hiesiger Kirche getrauet worden.
Volga German families settled in and around Stanberry, Missouri.
Volga German families settled in and around Clay Center, Kansas.
Volga German families settled in and around Alexandria, Louisiana.