21 Treffer anzeigen

The collection contains the organizational records of the Goshen College Hispanic Ministries program. The material includes correspondence, reports, program, minutes and prospective students records.

The Festival of the People was an event sponsored by Goshen College in cooperation with the Brethren in Christ Church, the Northern Indiana District of the Church of the Brethren, the Central District General Conference Mennonites and the Board of Congregational Ministries of the Mennonite Church, to renew congregations. The collection includes a program, brochure, workshop locations, and workshop leaders.

The records consist primarily of minutes from the organization's regular monthly meetings.  Interspersed in the minutes, researchers will find membership rolls, financial information, and annual reports.  The records also include a newsletter, pubished intermittently in the 1980s, for Goshen College home economics students.

The collection includes biographical information, trip diaries, presentation notes, and sermon materials of Paul M. and Ann Keener Gingrich.  The Gingerichs served as missionaries in Ethiopia, and Paul Gingerich later provided leadership for the Mennonite Board of Missions.

A small set of governing documents, correspondence, and guest registers associated with this seemingly tongue-in-cheek social organization founded by male Mennonite college students seeking marriagable mates.  Founding officers include John A. Hostetler, Ray E. Horst, Willard D. Hunsberger, Calvin Wall Redekop, and Harvey Toews.

These records document the process of constructing a church for the College Mennonite Church Congregation on the Goshen College campus.  Records include meeting minutes, correspondence, and agreements between the college and the congregation pertaining to the use and maintenance of the church building.

The collection consists of a letter written by Franklin N. Kornhaus of Oakland, California to John Umble dated July 8, 1945. As a Goshen College alumn, Franklin N. Kornhaus describes his intentions of leaving money to Goshen College in his will and how he would like it to be used.

Personal papers of a longtime advocate for stewardship education in the Mennonite Church. Of note are an unpublished memoir and a large collection of notes and outlines for speeches and sermons on the topic of Christian stewardship.

Personal papers of Lores E. Steury, consisting largely of gathered information on the Amish Christian Church (including information highlighted in the book The Amish Christian Church: Its History and Legacy by Fredrick J. Schrock). Holdings also include personal information about Steury, including diaries, photographs, newspaper clippings, and drafts of an autobiography.

The papers are divided into the following series:

(1) Amish Christan Church Materials

(2) Geneological Records

(3) Diaries and Recollections

(4) Recorded Interviews

(5) Correspondence and Miscellaneous Materials

The collection consists of interview materials prepared by Nelson Springer and remembrances regarding Jews in Germany.

The collection consists of correspondence of Goshen College alumni, Samuel Burkhard, regarding the future of Goshen College.

The collection consists of the grade book for a History and Appreciation of Music class taught by Amos S. Ebersole at Goshen College in 1921.

The richest materials among these photographs are the140 color slides depicing Thut's volunteer work in England with German prisoners of war after World War II and his subsequent travel in the Western United States to Civilian Public Service (CPS) camps. These labeled and well-composed slides include images of Thut's living and working conditions in England, art work made by German POWs, and scenes of CPS work in Montana, South Dakota, and California. Also of note is a slide of Peter and Elfrieda Dyck's wedding gifts.

Click on "Online Images / Records" to see an inventory of the slides.

Other materials among Thut's photographs include a number of poorly-labeled black and white photographic prints of Goshen College in the early 1920s. Notable scenes include a May Day celebration and the construction of the college gymnasium. Also included is his passport obtained in 1944.

The collection includes early college papers, Goshen College debate team material, and a Bible survey.