Barstow, San Bernardino Co., California
Submitted by bmai on Tue, 05/07/2024 - 22:43Volga German families settled in and around Barstow, California.
Volga German families settled in and around Barstow, California.
Today, Helmhof is administratively part of the municipality of Neckarbischofsheim.
Maria Magdalena Siegel (age 22), her husband Jakob Staab, and her mother Barbara [surname assumed to be Siegel] (age 42) are recorded on the 1767 census of Katharinenstadt in Household No. 134.
The 1767 census records that Maria Magdalena Siegel came from the German village of Bellingen [?] in the region of Mavetz [?].
There are no known surviving male lines of this Siegel family among the Volga German colonies.
The village of Brenna is first mentioned in documents from 1490. It was part of the Kingdom of Bohemia which in 1526 became part of the Hapsburg of the Austria-Hungary Empire. From 1653, the village was one of those that belonged to the Teschener Kammer, a set of landed estates. After the fall of Austria-Hungary following World War I, this area was divided between Poland and Czechoslovakia, and Brenna fell on the Polish side of the border.
Volga German families settled in and around Lumberton, North Carolina.
Volga German families settled in and around Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Today, Lankaran is located in the country of Azerbaijan.
Joseph Zentner was born in approximately 1795. He served in Napoleon's army and fought against the Russians. He was captured by the Russians, and in 1812, was settled in the Volga German colony of Yagodnaya Polyana.
Joseph Zentner is recorded on the 1834 census of Yagodnaya Polyana in Household No. 100.
Joseph Zentner is recorded on the 1850 census of Yagodnaya Polyana in Household No. 155.
Joseph Zentner is recorded on the 1857 census of Yagodnana Polyana in Household No. 160.
Volga German families from Buenos Aires Province moved into San Isidro, a northern suburb of the capital city of Buenos Aires.
Leonhard Menges from Senck & Anna Regina Mathes, a widow, were married 28 April 1766 in the Lutheran Church of Büdingen.
Leonhard Menges, a farmer, his wife Anna, and [step-]son Georg [Mathes] (age 10) arrived from Lübeck at the port of Oranienbaum on 19 July 1766 aboard a galliot named Kronstadt under the command of Lieutenant Samuel Gibbs.
Leonhard Menges evidently died after arriving in Russia. His widow Anna is recorded on the 1767 census of Kaneau in Household No. 57 married to Georg Friedrich Baschka/Paske along with her son Johann Georg Mattis (age 10).