Father Löwenbrück was born in 1866 in Herzog, and died in 1913. He was ordained on 12 August 1890.

Father Löffler was a member of the Order of the Society of Jesus (Jesuit Order). He served the parish of Preuss from March 1803 to 21 January 1804.

The Rev. Bernhard Wilhelm Litfass was from Lyck (Prussia). He served the congregation in Warenburg (1797-1825).

The Rev. Johann Christian Lindblatt served the congregation in Reinhard from 1830 to 1841.

Karl August Limmer, son of Johann Gottlob Limmer & Johanna Magdalena Sophie Reinecker, was born 17 May 1765 in Plauen and died 16 September 1853 in Gera, Germany.

He married Margarethe Claudine Lampe who had been brn in 1776 and died 5 December 1857.

Pastor Limmer studied theology in Leipzig. He had also studied history and served from 1797 to 1809 as a teacher in Brisen, Saucken, Schujenpahlen, Riga, and St. Petersburg.

Father Liebham was born in 1845 in Landau, and died 31 December 1910 in Schönchen. He was ordained on 11 June 1867. From 1867 to 1869 he served in Landau. He also served in the parish of Wittmann.

Hermann Arnold Lezius, son of Pastor Andreas Friedrich Lezius & Maria Bidder, was born 31 March 1863 in Nüggen, Livonia (Baltics).  He studied theology from 1880-1886 at the University of Dorpat (Estonia) and was ordained on 15 February 1887 in Arensburg.

On 28 July 1887 in Reval, he married to Beate Emilie Boustedt (born 7 April 1865 in Kertel; died on 28 March 1924 in Pölwe).

The Rev. Hans August Leyst was born 30 June 1860 and died 17 January 1937 in Dorpat. He served the parish in Gnadenflur from 1890-1892 and in Simbirsk from 12 October 1893-1920.

Adalbert Gustav Michael Lesta, son of Gustav Lesta & Minna Pallon, was born 20 November 1869 in Dorpat, Estonia. He studied theology from 1888-1895 at the University of Dorpat (Estonia) and was ordained on 15 December 1896 in Moscow.

He served his vicarship in Yagodnaya Polyana (1896-1897) and later served the parishes in Samara (1897-1904), Tobolks (1904-1909), Tomsk & Barnaul (1909-1914), and Vladivostok (1914-1922).

Many sources incorrectly identify Vladimir Lenin as a descendant of Volga Germans. He was indeed born while his parents, originally from St. Petersburg, were living in Simbirsk, a city on the Volga River about 300 kilometers north of Saratov. He also has several German ancestors with surnames that are the same as those of Volga German colonists (most notably Blank and Grosskopf). With these facts in evidence, early Soviet journalists, attempting to trace the background of the Bolshevik leader, surmised that he must have been of Volga German descent.