answersLogoWhite

0

Where did mennonites first settle?

User Avatar

Anonymous

13y ago
Updated: 3/24/2023

The Mennonites first settled in the state of Pennsylvania. The Mennonites who first migrated over to the United States were primarily of German ancestry.

User Avatar

Kitty Schaden

Lvl 10
2y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Are there Mennonites in Arizona?

Yes my ancestores were actually the first mennonites in America and they were immigrants from Russia and they are still alive


Where did mennonites first appear?

The Mennonites are followers of Simon Menno (1492-1561), a parish priest in Friesland, so they first appeared in the Netherlands and Germany.


Were the Mennonites the first religious group who settled in colonial Massachusetts?

true


Where do mennonites eat?

The same places non mennonites eat.


Are Mennonites permitted to use generators for electricity?

Yes mennonites can. They are not Amish.


What do Mennonites drive?

It depends old order mennonites use horse and buggy. Conservative mennonites drive cars and vans but they have to be non flashy colors like grays and dark blues.


Who were the first people to settle in Chicago?

who is the first preson to settle in chicago


Do mennonites of Belize have an education?

Yes, good basic education is important to Mennonites.


Do Mennonites practice polygamy?

Answer: Since Mennonites follow the teachings of the Christian scriptures, the Bible, they have only one wife, for life.


Who were the first people to settle in Manchester?

the first people to settle in Manchester were farmers


Where did Mennonites originally come from?

The mennonites originated from Europe because a catholic priest actually read the bible. the priests' name was Menno Simons and he joined the anabaptists, which were later called mennonites. They were renamed Mennonites because they followed Menno's beliefs.


Do Mennonites have sacraments?

Because they can. Mennonites have no sacraments. Mennonites have ceremonies like (Believers-) Baptism and Lord's Supper (and somtimes also foot-washing) without sacred meaning.