Description
Among the different groups of Mennonites of the great migration from Russia to America in 1874-75, were a group of approximately 2500 coming from the Polish-Russian border, frequently referred to by Mennonite historians as: “The Helpless Poles.”
It is not the intention here to give a complete statistical account of this group, but the aim of the writer is chiefly to place before the reader in brief form a conception of their background, their sojourn the past four centuries, and their position as a non-resident people in the world today.
“The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly heritage.”
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