Molotschna Historical Atlas |
Contents
MAPS and TEXT | 37 |
MOLOTSCHNA COLONY | 49 |
Schardau in 1867 1939 80180 | 80 |
Expansion of the Russian Empire 199 | 99 |
MOLOTSCHNA VILLAGES and ESTATES | 105 |
Blumenort Original Settlers in 1805 in 1914 1930 212223111 | 111 |
Fischau 30117 | 117 |
Friedensruh 33122 | 122 |
Hierschau Original Settlers 1848 and 1849 about 1920 4546137 | 137 |
Lichtfelde in 1929 58150 | 150 |
NeuHalbstadt see Halbstadt | 164 |
Rudnerweide about 1920 78177 | 177 |
Steinfeld in the 1920s 87188 | 188 |
Sources | 201 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Abram Alexanderkrone Alexanderthal Alexanderwohl Altona Berdyansk Blumenort Chortitza congregation councillors David dessiatines Dueck elder emigrated to Canada Enns final redistribution Flemish Franz Franzthal Friedensdorf Friesen full farms Gerhard German Army German forces Gnadenheim Grossweide Halbstadt half farms Heinrich Hierschau Huebert Isaak Jakob Janzen Johann Cornies Klassen Kornelius kulaks Kuruschan Ladekopp Landskrone Lichtenau Lichtfelde Liebenau Margenau Martens Mennonite Brethren Mennonite Central Committee Mennonite Church Mennonitische Rundschau minister Molotschna Colony Molotschna in 1869 Molotschna Mennonite Molotschna villages Molotschna was divided municipalities in 1871 Muntau Neu-Halbstadt Neufeld Neukirch Nogai north-east to Stulnevo north-west to Tokmak Oberschulze occupying Ohrloff Penner Peter Petershagen Poland and Germany Pordenau Prenzlau Red Army Reimer Rosenort rubles Rudnerweide Rueckenau Russia Schoensee Schulze Selbstschutz September of 1943 small farms south-east to Nelgovka south-west villages teacher Thiessen Toews Tokmak Tree Plantation Trek verst Volost Voth Waldheim Warkentin Wernersdorf West Prussia westward to Poland Wiebe Wiens windmill