-

Welcome!

 

Search our website using  G o o g l e :

Our ancestors' historic and often perilous migratory journey in the early 1800s took them from their homes in Germany, Alsace, Poland, and Hungary to the Black Sea region of South Russia (now Ukraine). Their subsequent journeys led them to the plains of the United States, Canada, South America, and elsewhere around the globe.

Inspired by our genealogy mentor, Dale Wahl, we're committed to the following:

Free Research

* A searchable database of more than 660 trees with over 2.6 million names

* A searchable Research Repository with over 2,400 research documents (PDF/HTML)

* Maps (over 440) and photos (over 3,000) of the region and environment of our ancestors

 

 

Connecting German-Russian researchers worldwide

* Submit your own GEDCOM to the database and connect with others

* Chat with fellow researchers, inquire about culture, history, etc. 

* Share your travel or family photos on our Facebook page

* Visit ancestral villages (virtual or in person)


We think this is a good place to get started on your search. Grab the beverage of your choice, a comfy chair, and start searching for your family!

 

 

 
 

Black Sea Research Group

 

We are a virtual group of volunteers wanting to freely share with fellow researchers. Therefore, there are no membership dues or fees for anything we provide on this site. 

more info

 
 
 

Search our Database

 

First Name:
     

Last Name:
    

       

Advanced search

 

What's New

Research:
Wittenberg births 1880-1885 (Tarutino)
Neu Elft 1840 births (Arzis)
Hoffnungsfeld births 1867-1869 (Arzis)
Fuerstental deaths 1871-1874 (Molotschna)
Friedental deaths 1850-1879 (Hochstädt)
Rundewiese births 1840-1848 (Grunau)
Karlsruhe parish 1891 deaths (Beresan)
Karlsruhe parish 1892 baptisms (Beresan)

more...


 
Discussion ForumsConnect with others researching your family or village.

Facebook
Join our online community to connect with others and get the latest news.

Maps Browse our online map collection.
Photos Explore photographs of ancestral villages, cemeteries, and unknown and identified ancestors.