John F. Huenergardt

John F. Huenergardt (1875–1955) was one of the pioneers of the Southeastern-European Adventism, a Seventh-day Adventist minister, teacher, administrator.

John F. Huenergardt
Personal
Born1875 (1875)
Russia
Died1955 (aged 79–80)
ReligionChristianity
SectAdventism
EducationBroadview College and Theological Seminary
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Born in a German colony in Russia, as a child migrated with his parents to America, on the S.S. City of Berlin in 1876. In 1898 he was sent to Pannonian Basin to begin work there. He learned Hungarian and in 1902 became a superintendent of the Hungarian and Balkan States Mission Field and later president of the Hungarian Conference in 1907, and of the Danube Union Conference in 1912 with the headquarters in Budapest. This Conference embraced the areas of Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Hungary.

He trained workers and book evangelists and began to issue some publications in the local languages. In 1910 German evangelists came to his help.

In 1919 he has moved back to the United States. He joined the Broadview College and Theological Seminary. From 1925 till 1929 he was associate secretary of the Bureau Of Home Missions of the General Conference.

He went back to Europe and early of the 1930s he was the president of the Yugoslavian Union Conference. In 1935 he returned to the United States, where he retired one year later. Then he pastored German churches in California.

Huenergardt Ancestry
House of Amhengart (Lords of Hengart)
Coat of Arms "Comte de Platea" House of Amhengart
Ducal House of Huenergardt (Uradel)

John F. Huenergardt was the son of Friedrich Huenergardt (1841-1923) and Anna Trott. The House of Huenergardt were mainly Protestant Lutheran. Friedrich Huenergardt was the son of Johann Michael Huenergardt (1813-1886) and Margaret Brauer of Stephan, Russia. Johann Michael Huenergardt was the son of Konrad Huhnergarth and Sophia Darlinger of Cservakovka, Russia. Konrad was the son of Johan Adam Huhnergarth (1771-abt. 1851) and Anna Groh of Russia, a Musketeer involved in the Seven Years' War. Johan Adam was the son of Johannes Huhnergarth, a teacher by profession, Abt (1745-1825) and Anna Steuernagel. Johannes was the son of Johannes Jost Huhnergarth Abt. (1707-1787) and Gertrude Arthe. Johannes Jost was the son of Heinrich Huhnergarth Abt.(1677-1757) and Anna Gemmer of Helpershain, Hesse, Germany. Heinrich was the son of Barthell Huhnergarth (1641-1699) and Margaret Dörben of Helpershain, Hesse, Germany. Barthell was the son of Velten Huenergart (1608-Abt. 1688) and Anna Dörben of Helpershain, Hesse, Germany. Velten and his brother were the son of Pastor Johann Hindergarten circa (1580-1660) formerly of Quedlinburg, Germany. Johann Hindergarten (Hyndergarten) son of Pastor Peter Hindergart (Hyndergart) most likely migrated to Hesse area from Saxony due to the Protestant reformation. Johann was most likely related to Hans Hindergarthe, former Mayor of Quedlinburg and Pastor George Hindergarten of Bobenhausen (near to Helpershain Hesse). The family Hindergarthe get their name from Johannes Hyndergart (Hindergart) of Allendorff (auf dem Lumme) and further back from "Hindergart" (Riniken) near to Laufenburg, Switzerland. Due to the Black Death that swept Europe in the 14th century, is most likely why the family migrated from Northern Switzerland to Central Germany. The family name has been found with many variations, in Alsfeld, Buedigen, Bobenhausen II, Stumpertenrod, Helpershain, Frankfurt and all throughout Hesse, Germany. The name is also borne to Franzis von Henigart (De Henigart) and brother Philip von Heyngarten (Hennegarten) of Frankfurt,[1] Prince-Bishop of Sion (1522-1529) related to the Uradel family of "de Hengart" that settled in Laufenburg area from present day Henggart, Switzerland but moved to Frankfurt, Hesse. The religious and pastoral traditions of this family most likely sprouted from Philip von Heyngarten appointed by Otto, Count of Hesse and by Rhein, Duke in Bavaria in 1429. Other relatives, the "Lords of Hengart" of this family were friends of the House of Habsburg. The House of Heyngarten (Amhengart) were from Conches, a Burgundian city in present-day France, like many Burgundians settled in Switzerland and was called as the Comtes de Platea, styled Ducal House, in any case belonging to the "Uradel". It could be concluded that this family were seated as a Ducal House of Amhengart (Heyngarten) under the Kingdom of Burgundy, which is referenced by the Heraldry Institute of Rome and references herein below. According to the Heraldry Institute of Rome the House of Hindergarth were seated nobility and early armigers that date back to "time immemorial". A cadet branch of the family "Lords of Hengart" were represented by a silver coat of arms (depicted herein) with one red stemmed and leafed Rose.[2] "Hin der Garten" meaning "Towards the Gardens" in German references the seat of the House of Heyngarten. Other older ancestors also used other names such as, "am Hengart, Amhengart, De Platea) The Coat of Arms of Amhengart, Gules, a Fleur de lis Argent. The current House of Huenergardt coat of arms depicted herein a Fleur de lis counter-changed.

References
  1. https://books.google.com/books?id=gelGAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA556&lpg=PA556&dq=phillip+hennegarten&source=bl&ots=tcraYM0vNh&sig=ACfU3U0NcTwLOsyw14ZT3lEYLe2cY5y8rQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwisyv-9yvfiAhUms1QKHSogAgIQ6AEwB3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=phillip%20hennegarten&f=fal
  2. http://www.henggart.ch/de/portrait/portraitgeschichte

Ancestry:

  • Historisches Lexikon der Schweiz (HLS), Schwabe AG, Basel, ISBN 3-7965-1900-8 (2002–)
  • Adams, Scarlett, "The Huenergardt Family: A Genealogical Study"
  • Kleemann, Selmar, "Die Familiennamen Quedlinburgs und der Umgegend"
  • Heraldry Institute of Rome "Hindergarth"
  • Coat of Arms: Found Canton Map of Jos Murer 1566, & Armorial of Meiss
  • HESSEN STATE ARCHIVES, (Marlburg), Hessen, GERMANY “
  • Zeitschrift des Vereins für Hessische Geschichte und Landeskunde”, Volume 5, Druckerei Neumeister., 1875 (Johannes Hyndergart of Alldendorf)
  • Armorial Valaisan Walliser Wappenbuch
  • “Revue de Fribourg”, Volume 12, Published 1881 Harvard University "Page 225", "Comte de Platea" (Count of Platea, House of Amhengart)
  • “Documents Relatifs à l'histoire du Vallais, Volume 38” by Jean Gremaud (Published 1894 G. Bridel.)
  • https://arcinsys.hessen.de/arcinsys/detailAction?detailid=v5849521 "Peter Hindergart" of Allendorf
  • https://arcinsys.hessen.de/arcinsys/detailAction.action?detailid=v1951969&icomefrom=search (Adam Hintergart/Huenergart)
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