List of Mennonites

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] General list

[edit] Canadian politicians connected to the Mennonites

Note: Several Canadian political figures have a Mennonite background. This might be more common in Canada than in most nations. This is most true in the case of Manitoba and so politicians from other provinces will be designated as such. Hence the explanation for this slightly unusual subdivision. As this more concerns "connected to" not all the names here stayed committed to Mennonitism.

[edit] People of Mennonite ancestry or background

This is mostly people whose Mennonite ancestry or upbringing is important to them, but who are not currently Mennonite. In some cases names listed here include people whose current status as Mennonites is undetermined.

[edit] People incorrectly identified as Mennonite

[edit] References

  1. ^ Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online
  2. ^ McClelland & Stewart publishers
  3. ^ The religion of J.C. Chasez, singer with N'SYNC
  4. ^ Eastern Mennonite University
  5. ^ Mennonites
  6. ^ Brendan Fehr's website
  7. ^ Industry Canada
  8. ^ Johann Funk biography in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
  9. ^ Bethel College
  10. ^ ABC.Net
  11. ^ Mennonite Weekly
  12. ^ Complete.Org
  13. ^ Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online
  14. ^ Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society
  15. ^ His biography at Amazon.com
  16. ^ Avatar Review
  17. ^ Farming Magazine
  18. ^ Mennonite Economic Development Associates
  19. ^ Canadian Christianity.com
  20. ^ Christianity Today
  21. ^ Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary Profile
  22. ^ Swiss Mennonite.org
  23. ^ Menno Link
  24. ^ University of Colorado at Boulder
  25. ^ Amnesty International
  26. ^ Mennonite Brethren Herald
  27. ^ US Department of State - Home Page
  28. ^ Human Rights Watch
  29. ^ Mennonite Publishing Network
  30. ^ Goshen
  31. ^ CTV
  32. ^ McClelland & Stewart publishers
  33. ^ South Dakota Legislative Manual, 1975
  34. ^ Goshen
  35. ^ Sandra Birdsell's website
  36. ^ Griffin Poetry Prize site
  37. ^ USA Today
  38. ^ Bethel College
  39. ^ University of Michigan
  40. ^ Eisenhower's direct ancestor, Hans Nicol Eisenhauer, was a Mennonite that settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1741.[1] [2] Eisenhower's pacifist roots may have influenced his presidential farewell speech in which he warned the country against the emerging military-industrial complex.[3]
  41. ^ The National Academies Press
  42. ^ Association of Manitoba Book Publishers
  43. ^ Real Life Magazine
  44. ^ Illinois Review
  45. ^ Hershey history site
  46. ^ NHL website
  47. ^ Mennonite Life - June 2006 - Juhnke article George Armstrong Custer and Samuel S. Haury