Ernest Bontrager of Illinois, was raised the first nine
years of his life as Amish, then his parents left the Amish and became
Mennonites. Ernie has written a 70 page
booklet about his Amish years and the years that followed.
The first one I watched was Amish & Mennonites in
Pinecraft, Florida. The video is an hour
and four minutes long and is separated into seven different sections as
follows:
1.
The History of Pinecraft
2.
Differences between Amish and Mennonites
3.
Where are the Amish and Mennonites coming from
who visit Pinecraft
4.
Modes of transportation in Pinecraft (Solar
Buggies, 3 Wheel Bikes, and more)
5.
Pinecraft Activities
6.
BBQ and Pie
7.
Music in Pinecraft
1.
Amish, Beachy Amish, Conservative, and Mennonite
Churches
2.
Ten questions answered about the Amish
3.
“Amish Nicknames” sung by John Schmid
4.
Quilts and more Quilts
5.
Amish Farming with Horses
6.
Mennonite Modern Farming
7.
“Hold Me Fast” sung in German and “He Loves Me”
8.
Illinois Amish Country: A brief History
And the last DVD I saw was The Horse Progress Days in
Arcola, Illinois 2013. This video is 54
minutes long. Again, if you love horses,
please get this video. The DVD is
separated into 12 sections:
1.
Percheron Thunder
2.
Spreading Manure
3.
Plowing with Horses
4.
Amish 12 Horse Hitch Plowing with Four Bottom
Plow
5.
Working the Ground
6.
Produce Transplanter
7.
Spraying Produce
8.
Farming with Oxen
9.
Athens Horse Powered Treadmill
10.
Kids Having Fun
11.
Vendors and Overview
12.
Wilderness Ridge Wagon Team
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