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Friedrichsfeld, Stavropol Krai (North Caucasus)

Includes the following communities
Friedrichsfeld, Stavropol Krai (North Caucasus)
Золотаревка, Ставропольский край
Zolotarevka, Stavropol Krai (North Caucasus)
Фридрихсфельд, Ставропольский край
Solotarevka, Stavropol Krai (North Caucasus)
Solotarewka, Stavropol Krai (North Caucasus)
History

Friedrichsfeld was founded in 1885 by ethnic German colonists relocating from the Kherson Province. They were later joined by Volga German colonists relocating from both the Saratov and Samara Provinces.

The colonists bought 4,000 desyatins on the right bank of the Big Kugulta [Бол. Кугульта] River about 70 kilometers northeast of Stavropol from Fyodor Zolotarev after whom the village took its Russian name of Zolotarevka.

In 1941, all of the German inhabitants were deported to Asiatic Russia.

The following list of those living in Friedrichsfeld was located by Heinrich Reichert:

Kalmbach, Joh.
Zimmermann, Joh.
Ebel, Mich.
Decker, Karl
Decker, Marg.
Wüst, Jak.
Merker, Joh.
Holembowski, Jak.
Merker, Ad.
Fuhrmann, Jak.
Suter, Peter
Kary, Eman.
Balliet, Theod.
Kary, Joh.
Kreusan, Joh.
Kreusan, Jak.
Holembowski, Joh.
Kary, Peter
Ackermann, Joh.
Wüst, Heinr.
Benkendorf, Dar.
Kirchhöfer, Sim.
Fuhrmann, Ludw.
Schritt, Joh.
Roth, Chr.
Roth, Joh.
Rothmann, Joh.
Rothmann, Chr.
Böhm, Karl
Grenz, Gottl.
Stickelmaier, Jak.
Nagel, Wilh.
Nagel, Jak.
Balliet, Friedr.
Kary, Joh.
Edmund
Wolf, Dan.
Buchols, Karl
Kary, Math.
Zimpel, Jak.
Rothmann, Joh.
Fallmann, Sam.
Merker, Ad. (s)
Renrich, Karl
Ernst, Joh.
Boländer, Ad.
Buse, Karl
Petri, Rich.
Ebel, Chr.
Ebel, Joh.
Petri, Karl
Knaus, Alb.
Petri, Emil
Stickelmaier, Joh.
Rothmann, Chr.
Rothmann, Heinr.
Rothmann, Christ.
Knaus, Heinr.
Schäfer, Geo.
Fischer, Jak.
Fischer, Sam.
Russe
Schilling, Wal.
Knaus, Mart.
Knaus, Reinh.
Zimmermann, Pet.
Zimmermann, Jos.
Zimmermann, Mich. (or Nick.)
Zimmermann, Jak.
Roth, Chr.
Knaus, Rob.
Bachmann, And.
Merker, Karl
Amann, Nik.
Amann, Joh.
Kunz, Jos.
Kunz, Joh.
Holembowski, Paul
Mathes, Geo.
Kary, Joh.
Roth, Peter
Mathes, Ed.
Wellmann
Herzel, Jak.
Bachmann, An.
Zimmermann, Geo.
Zimmermann, Joh.
Roßen, Joh.
Belikow [Russian]
Tschabann [Russian]

Population:

Year
Households
Population
Total
Male
Female
1868
 
 
 
 
1873        
1880        
1897   775*    
1904
 
 
 
 
1909   628    
1911
 
     
1915
 
 
 
 
1918
 
675
 
 
1920   1,025
 
 
1926
 
893**
 
 

*Of whom 708 were German.
**Of whom 790 were German.

Volga German Congregations

The first settlers of Friedrichsfeld were Lutheran. They were joined by other settlers of the Reformed faith practice.

Surnames
Volga German Families

The following Volga German families settled in Friedrichsfeld:

Kindsvater from Dietel

Volga Colonies
Sources

- Diesendorf, V.F. Die Deutschen Russlands : Siedlungen und Siedlungsgebiete : Lexicon. Moscow, 2006.
- "List of German Colonies of the North Caucasus." Heimatbuch 1961 (Stuttgart).
- Statistics of Populated Areas and Land Ownership in the Stavropol Province. Issue IX (Stavropol, 1881).
- Tvalchrelidze A. Stavropol province in statistical, historical and agricultural relations (Stavropol, 1897).
- Tereshchenko, A. G.  & A. L. Chernenko. Russian Germans in the South of Russia and the Caucasus. Encyclopedic reference book (Rostov-on-Don: Rostizdat LLC, 2000).

Map from 1903 showing the location of Friedrichsfeld.
Source: Дорожная карта Кавказского края 1903 года.

Map of Friedrichsfeld from 1930.
Source: Wolgadeutsche.net.

45.640192, 42.540508

Volga Colonies

50.898333, 45.17

Migrated From