Windom, Cottonwood Co., Minnesota
Volga German families settled in and aorund Windom, Minnesota.
Volga German families settled in and aorund Windom, Minnesota.
Antonovka was founded by Volga German families relocated from the Volga Region.
Today, nothing exists of the former village of Antonovka.
Population:
Schöndorf was founded in 1908 by German settlers from the Samara and Saratov Provinces. It was a Lutheran village.
In 1926, the population was 483, most of whom were German.
In 1945, the German population was resettled in the neighboring "Russian" villages and Kazakh settlers were moved in to replace them. In 1948, Schöndorf was renamed Pavlovka.
In the 1960s, ethnic Germans began to return to the village. The population in 1989 was 410, 76% of whom were German.
Pochinnoe was founded in 1925 by families from the Volga German colony of Kratzke.
Today, nothing remains of the former village of Pochinnoe.
Population:
Robin Lauer-Trujillo founded Lauer-Krauts in Brighton, Colorado. The restaurant features Volga German recipes of her grandmother, Margaret Hoffman Schreibvogel, including krautburgers (a German Russian pastry pocket filled with hamburger, cabbage, onion and "Lauer-Kraut").
Robin's Volga German ancestors came from the colonies of Rothammel and Wittmann.
Soden had been home to the lords of Hutten, but was mortgaged to the Archbishop of Mainz. By 1889, the are was part of the Kingdom of Prussia.
In 1872, Soden received permission to use the salt water wells in the area for a spa. It officially adopted the name of Bad Soden in 1928.
Today, Bad Soden is administratively part of the municipality of Bad Soden-Salmünster.
German-speaking colonists founded the colony of Marienfeld in the Armavir region of the North Caucasus in 1881.
Volga German families settled there through the years.
Today, Marienfeld is known as Marino.
Volga German families settled in and around Franklin, Indiana.