Volga German families from the rural areas of Argentina have moved to Pablo Nogués, a northern suburb of Buenos Aires.

Monte Grande was founded on 3 April 1889. It is called Monte Grande because the elevation is higher than the surrounding area, and early Spanish settlers had planted it with European trees.

Volga German families from San Antonio moved to Monte Grande, a southwestern suburb of Buenos Aires.

Merlo was founded as the village of Villa San Antonio del Camino in 1755 by Francisco de Merlo (1693-1758) and rebuilt by Juan Dillon with the opening of a train station on 11 August 1859.

Volga German families from Lucas Norte and Chañar moved to Merlo, a northwestern suburb of Buenos Aires.

The current settlement of José L. Suárez, a northern suburb of Buenos Aires, began in the 1940s with the urban growth of the Reconquista River Basin, and Volga Germans from across Argentina flooded into the city in the 1950s.

Volga German families from the rural areas of Argentina have moved to José C. Paz, a northern suburb of Buenos Aires.

The history of the Ezpeleta area goes back to the second founding of the city of Buenos Aires just to the north in 1580. It officially became a town on 19 December 1904 and was named after Mariano Ezpeleta, a general during the expedition to Paraguay.

Volga German families from the rural areas of Argentina settled in Ezpeleta, a southern suburb of Buenos Aires.

City Bell was founded in 1900 by immigrants from England. It is named after the leader of this early group, Jorge (George) Bell.

Volga German families from Irazusta (Entre Ríos) moved to City Bell, a southeastern suburb of Buenos Aires.

In 1873 Banfield railway station was opened south of the Buenos Aires city center. It was named after the Englishman Edward Banfield, the first general manager of the British-owned railway company Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway. On 19 August 1873, the first plots of land in the area were advertised for sale and extensive development took place from the 1880s onwards.

Volga German families moved to this area of the city from the Provinces of Misiones, Entre Ríos, and La Pampa.

Villa Iris was founded on 27 May 1900 by Hugo Stroeder on land that belonged to Federico Álvarez de Toledo. It was intended to be an urban center of an extensive agricultural and livestock colony of about 56,000 hectares. Following the speeches on the founding day, a corner stone was laid for St. Bernard. The church was never constructed.

Villalonga was founded in Buenos Aires Province in the Patagones Partido (Section). Volga German families settled there.