German Congregational Church - Lind
The German Congregational Church in Lind, Washington, was organized in 1907.
The German Congregational Church in Lind, Washington, was organized in 1907.
Friedensfeld German Congregational Church was founded in 1902 north of Odessa, Washington.
The church cemetery is the only thing that remains of this congregation, and it is assumed that the church was located near where the cemetery is on Quast Road North, just north of its intersection with Zagelow Rd. East (Coordinates: 47.48000, -118.69870).
Philadelphia German Congregational Church church was organized in 1912 in Ritzville, Washington, under the leadership of The Rev. John Koch.
At some point, the Philadelphia congregation merged with the Zion congregation, and today the congregation is called Zion Philadelphia United Church of Christ. [See Zion German Congregational Church for additional information.]
Gottfried Melchior Scheibel married Anna Elisabeth Wentzel. The baptisms of two of their daughters are recorded on the parish register of Niedermittlau: (1) Catharina Elisabeth Scheibel, baptized 6 November 1735; and (2) Anna Elisabetha, born 2 February 1739, baptized 8 February 1739.
Catharina Elisabeth Scheibel married on 9 January 1766 in Niedermittlau to Johann Peter Göbel, son of Sebastian Göbel & Anna Elisabeth Meyer. They immigrated to Russia and settled in the colony of Norka. [See Göbel Family.]
Volga German families settled in Franklin County, Tennessee.
Volga German families settled in Mahnomen County, Minnesota.
Volga German families settled in and around Birch Run, Michigan.
Volga German families settled in Logan County, Nebraska.
Volga German families settled in and around Hillsboro, Texas.
Leutesdorf was historically part of the Electorate of Trier.
Today, Leutesdorf is administratively part of the municipality of Bad Hönningen.