Migration
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Longitude: -106.701110Latitude: 44.347500
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Longitude: -106.313081Latitude: 42.866632
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Longitude: -104.820246Latitude: 41.139981
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Longitude: -108.391780Latitude: 44.505789
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Longitude: -108.730673Latitude: 42.833014
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Longitude: -105.593600Latitude: 41.311111
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Longitude: -104.345508Latitude: 42.136354
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Longitude: -108.389561Latitude: 44.837453
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Longitude: -108.757352Latitude: 44.753841
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Longitude: -108.380104Latitude: 43.024959
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Longitude: -106.956179Latitude: 44.797194
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Longitude: -108.212043Latitude: 43.646067
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Longitude: -104.184394Latitude: 42.062465
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Longitude: -104.952750Latitude: 42.054414
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Longitude: -107.955372Latitude: 44.016901
Wyoming
Sallet reports that by 1920, there were 1,900 Evangelical (Lutheran) Volga German immigrants of the first and second generation settled in Wyoming.
Sources:
- Sallet, Richard. Russian-German Settlement in the United States (Fargo, ND: North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies, 1974): 112.