Question: When did the colonies founded by members of the Ebenezer Colonies leaving western New York end their communal life?
Context: The Ebenezer Colonies consisted of settlements of Inspirationists in what is now the town of West Seneca near the city of Buffalo in western New York State.  The Inspirationists migrated here from Germany in 1843.  In 1855 they began to leave for Iowa, where they established the Amana Colonies.  By 1865 they were gone. Barbara Heinemann Landmann (January 11, 1795 – May 21, 1883) was twice a "Werkzeug", or Instrument, for the Community of True Inspiration.  A Werkzeug, under the influence of the gift of Inspiration, is thought by the Community to convey the word of the Lord to believers.  Barbara was first a Werkzeug in Germany and in Alsace.  She became a Werkzeug during the Christmas holidays of 1818 until she married George Landmann in 1823.  She and her husband migrated with the Community from Germany to the Ebenezer Colonies in New York State, USA and from the Ebenezer Colonies to the Amana Colonies in Iowa.  While she was in the Ebenezer Colonies, she became a Werkzeug again.  In the Ebenezer Colonies and the Amana Colonies, she shared with Christian Metz the responsibilities of a Werkzeug.  Christian Metz died in 1872, and Barbara became the sole Werkzeug until she died, at the age of 88.  Her testimonies continue to be read aloud during the Community's religious services. The Amana Colony is seven villages on 26000 acres located in Iowa County in east-central Iowa, United States: Amana (or Main Amana), East Amana, High Amana, Middle Amana, South Amana, West Amana, and Homestead.  The villages were built and settled by German Pietists, who were persecuted in their homeland by the German state government and the Lutheran Church.  Calling themselves the Community of True Inspiration (German: "Die Gemeinde der wahren Inspiration" ), they first settled in New York near Buffalo in what is now the Town of West Seneca.  However, seeking more isolated surroundings, they moved to Iowa (near present-day Iowa City) in 1856.  They lived a communal life until 1932. Western New England English refers to the varieties of New England English native to Vermont, Connecticut, and the western half of Massachusetts; the New York State capital of Albany has also been documented under this category.  Sound patterns historically associated with Western New England English include the features of rhoticity (full pronunciation of all "r" sounds), the horse–hoarse merger, and the father–bother merger, none of which are features traditionally shared in neighboring Eastern New England English.  The status of the cot–caught merger in Western New England is inconsistent, being complete in the north of this dialect region (Vermont), but incomplete or absent in the south (southern Connecticut), with a "cot–caught approximation" in the middle area (primarily, western Massachusetts). The 2016 season was Western New York Flash's ninth season, the fourth in which they competed in the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States.  The season ended with the Flash's first finals appearance since the 2013 NWSL season and the franchise's first NWSL Championship victory.  It was also the final season of the NWSL franchise's existence in Rochester, New York, or as the Western New York Flash, after being purchased by the North Carolina FC organization, moved to Cary, North Carolina, and rebranded as the North Carolina Courage in January 2017.  It was replaced in March 2017 by a new Buffalo-based Western New York Flash team in United Women's Soccer. Aviva Cantor (born 1940) is an American journalist, lecturer and author.  An advocate of feminism and the democratization of Jewish communal life, Cantor has been actively involved in promoting progressive Jewish causes for over 40 years.  She was a co-founder in 1968 of the Jewish Liberation in New York, a Socialist Zionist organization, and served as founding editor of its "Jewish Liberation Journal".  JLP was among the first Jewish groups to advocate the two-state solution (1968). Halberstam became one of the youngest rebbes in Europe, leading thousands of followers in the town of Klausenburg, Romania, before World War II.  His wife, eleven children and most of his followers were murdered by the Nazis while he was incarcerated in several concentration camps.  After the war, he moved to the United States and later to Israel, rebuilt Jewish communal life in the displaced persons camps of Western Europe, re-established his dynasty in the United States and Israel, founded a Haredi neighborhood in Israel and a Sanz community in the United States, established a hospital in Israel run according to Jewish law, and rebuilt his own family with a second marriage and the birth of seven more children. The Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad (reporting mark WNYP) is a short-line railroad that operates freight trains in Western New York and Northwest Pennsylvania, United States.  The company is controlled by the Livonia, Avon and Lakeville Railroad, with which it does not connect.  It started operations in 2001 on the Southern Tier Extension, a former Erie Railroad line between Hornell and Corry, owned by the public Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegany and Steuben Southern Tier Extension Railroad Authority (STERA).  Through acquisitions and leases, the line was extended from Corry to Meadville in 2002 and to Oil City in 2006, and in 2007 the WNY&P leased and sub-leased portions of the north-south Buffalo Line, a former Pennsylvania Railroad line mostly built by a predecessor of the defunct Western New York and Pennsylvania Railway.  The two lines cross at Olean. 195 Broadway is a 29-story building on Broadway in the Financial District of the New York City borough of Manhattan.  It was the longtime headquarters of American Telephone and Telegraph, as well as Western Union for a time.  It occupies almost an entire block on one side of Broadway, running from Dey Street to Fulton Street.  It also has the address 15 Dey Street, and is well known as the site of one end of the first transcontinental telephone call.  The same building, using the "195 Broadway" address, was the New York end of the first intercity Picturephone call in 1927 and of the first transatlantic telephone call, made to London, England, also in 1927. David Luchins (born 1946) is a professor at Touro College and chair of its political science department.  He is a national vice-president of the Orthodox Union and a national officer of the Jewish Council for Public Affairs (JCPA).  Luchins is a "much-lauded longtime Orthodox Jewish activist" who is active in Jewish communal life and is a frequent speaker on educational, political and Jewish topics.  Luchins served as an aide to then-Vice President Hubert Humphrey and for 20 years on the Senate staff of New York Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan.
Answer: 1932