Kulm, N. Dak.: 1892 - 1957

Kulm 65th Jubilee Committee, Kulm, North Dakota, 1957, 194 pages, softcover

The Germans from Russia Heritage Collection is pleased to provide this 65th jubilee book of Kulm, LaMoure County, in south central North Dakota.

For researchers, the "Family History Section" is of much importance. Germans from Russia families include: Bader, Beich, Billigmeier, Bjur, Bohnet, Borth, Brandt Brauer, Brenckle, Brost, Buechler, Buerkely, Burkle, Burk, Dobler, Doering, Elhard, Entzminger, Erbele, Fey, Flegel,
Franz, Freigen, Gackle, Goehner, Grosz, Gruneich, Guthmueller, Haase Haffner, Hasz, Hauff, Heck, Hehr, Heidinger, Herman, Hermann, Hieb, Hildebrand, Hillius, Hilscher, Hoffer, Hofmeister, Hollan, Isaak, Janke, Jans, Jenner, Keller, Kinzler, Kjos, Klettke, Knopp, Koenig,
Konrad, Kuhn, Kurtz, Kusler, Laeger, Lange, Miller, Mogck, Mueller, Mund, Mundt, Netz, Nill, Ogren, Preutz, Radtke, Rall, Roedel, Rott, Schlenker, Schreiock, Schuldheisz, Schott, Shjuldhjeisz, Sperling, Splinter, Staeck, Strobel, Warner, Wendland, Woehl, Wolff and Zellmer.

Many of the family in the Kulm area came from Bessarabia including these former German villages: Albota, Alt-Postal, Beresina, Dennewitz, Klöstitz, Kulm, Leipzig, Mannsburg, Paris and Postal. Other families identify immigration from South Russia to the Kulm area.

View of Kulm main street in 1908.	David Mueller Sr. Family sod house built in 1893.
One of the first homes built in Kulm in 1896.	South view of main street in 1900.

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