In 1931, it underwent the so-called "Great Change" when its elders voted to allow secularization, after its wool and flour mills went up in flames.
At this location, religious services were held on Wednesdays and Sundays in which attendees were split into three orders - all children and newlyweds were in the lowest order, and a 13-member Great Council governed affairs. The last divine leader in charge of this place, the wife of George Landmann, ordered that its members not plant any non-fruit-bearing trees, which was supervised by the "kitchen bosses" here. This entity purchased the town of Homestead, so that it would have access to a railway depot, as directed by that leader Barbara Heinemann. In 1931, it underwent the so-called "Great Change" when its elders voted to allow secularization, after its wool and flour mills went up in flames. It was founded by Christian Metz, a leader of the Community of True Inspiration, when he left the Ebenezer Colonies in New York in 1854 to find a more pastoral location for his band of German pietists. For 10 points, name this utopian community set up on the Iowa River valley, which later operated a business known for selling refrigerators.
At this location, religious services were held on Wednesdays and Sundays in which attendees were split into three orders - all children and newlyweds were in the lowest order, and a 13-member Great Council governed affairs.
Amana colony [or the Ebenezer colonies until it is read]