Kulm Diamond Jubilee: Kulm, North Dakota, June 25 & 26, 1967

Kulm Diamond Jubilee Committee, Kulm, North Dakota, 1967, 200 pages, softcover, supplement to 1957 65th Kulm Anniversary Book

The Germans from Russia Heritage Collection is pleased to provide this 75th diamond jubilee book of Kulm, LaMoure County, in south central North Dakota.

For researchers, the "Family History Section" is of most importance. Germans from Russia families include: Billinger, Billigmeier, Brandenburger, Brost, Brosz, Broth, Buechler, Buerkely, Burkle, Buchholz, Dittus, Elhard, Fey, Fischer, Flegel, Fregien, Frederick, Gackle, Goehner, Goehring, Grenz, Grosz, Gruneich, Hartman, Hauff, Heck, Hehr, Heidinger, Herman, Hermann, Hieb, Hettich, Hildebrand, Hollan, Isaak, Jans, Jenner, Keller, Kinzler, Kjos, Kleingartner, Klettke, Konrad, Kosanke, Kramlich, Kungel, Kusler, Lange, Malm, Miller, Mogck, Mueller, Netz, Oberlander, Ost, Pahl, Rall, Rasch, Renz, Rost, Ruff, Rutschke, Schlauch, Schlecht, Schneider, Schock, Schott, Steinwandt, Strobel, Schuldheisz, Speidel, Steltzer, Vogel, Welk, Widmer and Woehl.

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.

Marie Fode and Jacob Bohnet. Jacob was born in 1861 in Postal, Bessarabia. He came to Kulm in 1907.	August and Christina Grosz were born in Kulm, Bessarabia.

$35 plus Shipping & Handling

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