AHSGR Village Research Coordinators

American Historical Society of Germans From Russia.

Alt-Danzig & Neu-Danzig, Russia

Beresan District Odessa Regional Interest Group

Regional Interest Group for the Beresan District, German villages near the city of Odessa on the Black Sea.

Galka

Galka, Russia, the mother colony, was founded on 12 August 1764 by 240 Lutherans from Germany. Main page for the Galka village research coordinator.

German Villages in the Volga Valley of Russia

Over 300 German Russian Volga villages are identified in this comprehensive site with links to village web sites. Volga maps, history and other resources are also included.

German-Russian Bessarabian Colony of Borodino and Periojany [Beriojan] Chutor Genealogy List. Remmick-Hubert Web Site. Updated

Germans from Russia Family and Villages Homepages

A list of links from the Germans from Russia Heritage Collection site.

Glückstal Surnames Found in the St. Petersburg Records Database

GRHS Village Coordinators

Germans From Russia Heritage Society.

Grossliebental District Odessa Regional Interest Group

German Russian research focused on the Grossliebental (also known as Liebental) District of South Russia.

HANNOWKA - Eine deutsche Siedlung in Bessarabien 1896-1940 / Hannowka - A German Village in Bessarabia 1896-1940

Hannowka, a small village with 420 German and 850 Russian inhabitants in the anterior Bessarabia, part of Rumania. Now the village is called Annowka and part of the Ukraine.

Herzog, Russia

History of the Glückstal Colonies

Home Page for Village of Novo Nikolaevka

Homepage for the Volga German colony of Nieder-Monjou (Niedermonjou, Bobrovka, Нидермонжу, Бобровк

Jeruslan Nachrichten - Lower Jeruslan River Colonies Research Project

Kamenka - A German Russian Village in the Volga Valley

Kleinliebental Homepage

A village that was founded by German settlers in 1804 near the city of Odessa in Ukraine.

Leichtling Home Page

Leichtling, Saratov, Volga, Russia.

Lower Volga Project

Established between 1764-1766, a cluster of nine colonies populated by Germans of the Lutheran faith were established by the Russian government on the west side of the lower Volga River. Among the 104 original colonies founded between 1764 and 1767, this group included both the first and last of the colonies established. The Lower Volga villages are Dobrinka, Dubovka, Dreispitz, Galka, Holstein, Kraft, Mueller, Shcherbakovka, Schwab and Stephan.