Box 005
Container
Contains 8 Results:
Coetus. Minutes, Reports, Correspondence, 1738-1755 (Copied by William J. Hinke)
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 001
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Minutes, Reports, Correspondence to Holland Synods, 1746-1750
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 002
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Minutes, Reports, Correspondence, 1748-1790 (Hinke)
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 003
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Minutes, 1773; Reports from Synods of North and South Holland, 1771 (originals)
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 004
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Minutes, Reports, Correspondence, Other Documents Relating to the German Reformed Church (Harbaugh's Copies)
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 005
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. History
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 006
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Pastors, 18th century (compiled by William J. Hinke)
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 007
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000
Coetus. Pastors. Werig, Johannes A.; Goetschy, John Henry
Collection — Box: 005, Folder: 008
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Coetus of the German Reformed Church (U.S.) was the first organizational structure of the denomination. It was established by Michael Schlatter by the authority of the Synods of North and South Holland and the Classis of Amsterdam in 1747. The Coetus remained the governing body of the denomination until it became independent of the Dutch synods in 1793 when it formed the congregations into a synod.There were German Reformed congregations in American from the early 18th...
Dates:
0000 - 0000