K

Kauffman, Daniel, influence in Ohio conference and churches, 156, 163, 192, 203, 240.

Kleines Hand-Buechlein, publication of, 66, 399.

L

Lancaster County Historical Society, 10. Lancaster Mennonite Conference, 40, 214.

Library of Congress, 10.

Literary society, statewide organization, 402.

Lot, use in choosing minister, 97-99. M

Mahoning Mennonite Book and Tract

Society, 134.

Maple Breezes, 216.

Martyrs Mirror, Ephrata Cloister edition,

28.

Martyrs Mirror, 28, 89; printed at

Ephrata, 398.

Mast Family History, 216. Meetinghouses, early Mennonite in Ohio,

45, 46; log, 49; in Medina County,

50; Harmony, 53; in Seneca County,

62; in Wood County, 63; in Williams

County, 101; built by Conestoga and

Millwood, 400.

Meidung, 33, 36, 37, 38, 145, 158. Menno Simons Historical Library and

Archives, 10.

Mennonite, origins of, 23; social and economic developments, 29-32; first congregation in Ohio, 44.

Mennonite Board of Charitable Homes,

131, 401.

Mennonite Board of Education, 113, 190. Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, 161, 171, 233, 401.

Mennonite Book and Tract Society, 134,

400.

Mennonite Church and Current Issues,

190.

Mennonite Church and Modernism, 193. Mennonite Family Census, 251. Mennonite General Conference, 190, 400. Mennonite Historical Society of Goshen

College, 11.

Mennonite Mutual Insurance Company of

Orrville, 258.

Mennonite Sanitarium, 254.

Mennonite Youth Fellowship, 263, 264. Mennonite World Conference, 270. Mensch, Jacob, travel observations of

Ohio churches in 1873, 151.

Mental health, interests of conference,

262, 263, 264.

Merger of Ohio Mennonite and Amish

Conferences,   196-204;   preparatory

influences, 196, 197; beginnings of,

Index / 457

197, 401; renewed efforts, 198-200; committees on, 199, 200; agreement at conference levels, 200, 201; approval of congregations, 201, 202; significance of, 203, 204, 402.

Methodist influence, -233.

Migrations, Mennonites and Amish to Pennsylvania, 39, 40; to Virginia and Ohio, 40, 41; to Ohio by Mennonites, 42-70; to Ohio by Amish, 71-81, 141; to Maryland by Amish, 149; Mennonites from Russia, 184; from France, 222; from Holland, 398; Mennonites to Williams County, 400; Mennonites to Clark County, 400.

Ministers' fellowship in Holmes County, 1932-1955, 229-231.

Mission meetings, quarterly, at West Liberty, 233.

Missionary zeal, in Reformation times, 27, 29.

Missions, home, 128; to India, 129; in Youngstown, 129; in Canton, 161, 401; early leaders, 165, 166; in Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland, 166; in Eastern Ohio, 166, 167; intinerant in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, 167; city mission, 171; congregational outpost, 171, 188, 189; growth after 1920, 205-211, 222; support of medical missionary, 240; growth in southern Ohio, 244; in eastern Ohio, 285; in eastern Pennsylvania, 245; in Tennessee, 245; to Spanish-speaking migrants, 248; to Choctaw Indians, 248; to Negro communities, 256, 257.

Modernism, 190, 191, 193, 194.

Moody, D. L., influence of, 112, 145; impact on evangelism, Sunday schools, publications, missions, 280.

Moravian, 40.

Music, 95, 96, 219, 228.

Mutual aid, 31, 93, 94,230, 241, 257-259.

N

National Archives, 10.

Negro, missions among, 257.

New York Tribune, 137.

Newberry Library, 10.

Nold's Mill, 46.

Nonconformity, early concepts of, 24, 25; in economic life, 29-32; in Amish division, 36-38; in early Ohio settlements; 67, 68, 69; in Mennonite conference records, 152-155; in Amish conference records, 156, 157, 158; in Eastern Amish Mennonite conference records, 159. 162, 163, 170, 276, 280.

Nonresistance, early practice, 9-7; revived in Civil War, 87-90; taught in sermons, 93.