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The History & Life of the Reidenbach Mennonites (Thirty-fivers)
The Reidenbach Mennonites split from the Wenger Mennonites in 1942-1943 over the issue of sending their sons to camp (run by liberal Mennonites) or to jail during World War II. About 35 members led by David N. Hoover refused communion which in effect began the split. They held their meetings in houses until they built a church at the old Reidenbach graveyard in 1947 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The history of splits from the Reidenbach group is traced to 1996. Families belonging to the various Reidenbach splits are traced out. Some groups moved to the Montour-Northumberland County area and into Kentucky.
Catalog and Circular
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Henry B. Weaver's Descendants
Henry B. Weaver (1830-1923) was born in Weaverland, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He married Esther (Hettie) Mosser in 1853, and they had sixteen children. She died in 1889, and he married Anna (Witmer) Martin. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, New York, Missouri, Colorado, Arizona and elsewhere. Includes ancestors to 1640 in Pennsylvania and Switzerland. They and many descendants were Mennonites.
The Dilling-Puterbaugh Family Chronicle
Casper Dilling (1756-1838) was born in Germany. He went to America as a Hessian mercenary during the Revolution, was captured, and deserted in 1783. He settled in Pennsylvania, and married Christina Puterbaugh (1767-1844), a daughter of George Puterbaugh and Christina Adam, ca. 1786. They had ten children. Descendants live throughout the United States.
