This Blumental was located in the Don Region. Its coordinates are estimated and based on where Karl Stumpp placed the colony along the Sukhaya Chuburka River.
Volga German colonists were living there in the mid-1800s.
Today, nothing remains of this village.
Lilienfeld was founded by German families from Bessarabian, Tauride, and the Volga Regions in what was known as the Kuban Oblast.
Today, Lilienfeld is known by its Russian name of Lesodacha and is located in the Krasnodar Krai.
Volga German families settled in Nördlingen following the 1990 collapse of the Soviet Union.
Jakob Fischer was born 14 August 1955 in Konstantinovka (today, Tobolino) in Kazakhstan. Today he lives in Nördlingen, Germany.
Fischer is an expert on the culture and folk songs of Germans in the former Soviet Union. He is the editor of a songbook of German folk songs from Russia. Together with musicians Vladimir Dederer and Eduard Frikel and singers Katarina Riessling, Maria Penner-Weimer, Lina Neuwirth, and Ida Haag-Depperschmidt, he released three music albums with Russian-German folk songs.
The village of Karamyshevka was founded by Volga German families in 1906. In 2007, the village was renamed to Shubaragash.
In 1930-1931, 345 families from Dolinka were relocated to the village of Novo-Dolinka, a few kilometers northeast of Dolinka.
The village of Sarepta was founded by Volga Germans in 1905. By 1909, the population was 216.
Gnadenfeld was founded in 1909 by German settlers from the Volga Region, mainly from the Samara and Saratov Provinces. The Russian name for the village was Dolinka.
By the end of 1909, there were 1,634 people living in Dolinka (812 female & 822 male in 280 families). By mid-1921, the population had grown to 2,466 people (in 282 households).
The village of Mayorovka (since 2018: Egindy) was founded in 1909 by German settlers from the Volga region. It was called Mayorovka after Karl Andreyevich Major, the leader of the group that arrived in 1909.
The village of Pavlovka (since 2010: Yerkinshilik) was founded in 1899 by German settlers from the Volga region.
In 1989, the village population was 4,373 of which 59% were ethnically German.