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Migration

Locations

42.943333, -112.839444
44.73, -116.436111
42.786023, -112.854438
43.19, -112.346111
43.616667, -116.2
42.533333, -113.783333
43.658333, -116.680278
46.242222, -116.470556
44.115556, -115.9725
43.872778, -116.495
46.139, -115.979
42.937222, -114.713611
43.483333, -112.033333
42.724073, -114.518653
46.226944, -116.027778
42.837963, -113.795575
43.545556, -116.807778
43.373611, -116.5291
42.753797, -113.490283
42.320278, -111.303611
43.837, -111.635
43.566667, -116.55
42.21, -112.52
46.485556, -116.258889
47.506389, -116.005556
43.786111, -116.942778
42.607965, -113.783351
47.333333, -116.8844
42.875278, -112.447222
43.82311, -111.792424
43.673889, -111.916389
42.616667, -113.666667
43.966111, -111.684444
48.266667, -116.566667
42.658056, -111.596111
43.866667, -111.733333
42.583333, -114.466667
44.249722, -116.9677
42.513345, -113.2688

Idaho

Sallet reports that in 1910, Volga Germans from the Portland, Oregon, area moved to Idaho to work in the sugarbeet industry.

Sources

- Sallet, Richard. Russian-German Settlement in the United States (Fargo, ND: North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies, 1974): 53.