| Abbensen (Edemissen) | Abbensen is a village in Edemissen, Lower Saxony, with 2,290 residents, first mentioned in 1221. It historically included a manor estate from 1279, lying north of Peine.1 | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Achim (Börßum) | A small village in Lower Saxony, Germany, now part of Börßum, known for its historic Herrenhaus Achim and Templar ties in the 13th century. | Local heritage book of Achim-Börßum |
| Achim-Bollen | Achim-Bollen, first mentioned around 1111, is a village in Lower Saxony, near Bremen. Historically, it was part of the Kirchspiel Arbergen, alongside neighboring villages. The area was shaped by agriculture and frequent Weser River floods. | Local heritage book of Achim-Börßum |
| Achim-Uphusen | Uphusen, first mentioned in 1339, was part of Kirchspiel Arbergen, with Bronze Age settlements and a Jakobi Chapel by the 13th century. It joined Achim in 1972, preserving its historical identity. | Local heritage book of Achim-Uphusen |
| Adersheim | Adersheim is a district of Wolfenbüttel, Lower Saxony, with historical ties to Braunschweig. | Local heritage book of Adersheim |
| Aerzen | Aerzen, first mentioned in 1031, is a town in Lower Saxony with medieval origins. It was historically part of the County of Pyrmont, later integrated into Hanover. | Local heritage book of Aerzen |
| Ahlten | Ahlten is a village in northern Germany, part of the city of Lehrte in Lower Saxony. It lies about 17 km east of Hanover. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Ahlum | Ahlum, first mentioned in 1146, was part of Brunswick-Lüneburg with noble ties. It thrived on agriculture and trade and later joined Wolfenbüttel, preserving its rural charm. | Local heritage book of Ahlum |
| Ahnsbeck | Ahnsbeck, first mentioned in 1197 as “Alrebekesa”, means “Floodplain of the Alder-stream”. It belonged to the Regierungsbezirk Lüneburg until 2004.2 | Local family database Celle |
| Ahnsen | Ahnsen, near Celle, is a historical village in Lower Saxony, Germany. | Local family database Celle |
| Aligse | Aligse is a district of Lehrte in Lower Saxony, Germany. It lies north of Lehrte, near Röddensen and Steinwedel. Historically, Aligse was part of the Burgdorf district until 1974, when it was integrated into Lehrte. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Allerbeck | Allerbeck is a locality in Lehrte, Lower Saxony, situated near Auf dem witten Berg and Eckerngarten. It is part of the Hanover Region and maintains a rural character. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Altencelle | Altencelle, first mentioned in 986 as Kellu (“settlement by the river”), was the original site of Celle, which gained town rights in 1249. Duke Otto the Strict moved the town in 1292, founding modern Celle.3 | Local family database Celle |
| Altendorf (Moorriem) | Altendorf Moorrien was historically part of the Vogtei Moorriem, an administrative division until 1811. By 1933, several villages, including Altendorf, were merged into the municipality of Moorriem, which later became part of Elsfleth in 1974.4 | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Altenhuntorf | Altenhuntorf was historically part of the Vogtei Moorriem until 1811. In 1933, it merged with Bardenfleth and Neuenbrok to form the municipality of Moorriem, which later became part of Elsfleth in 1974. | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Altmerdingsen | Altmerdingsen, now part of Uetze, was historically linked to Burgdorf in the Lüneburg region. The village developed along an old road between Burgdorf and Uetze. In 1928, Altmerdingsen merged with Crätze, which was renamed Krätze. The village officially became part of Uetze in 1974. | Local family database Celle |
| Alvern | Alvern is a small village near Celle, Germany. | Local family database Celle |
| Alvesse | Alvesse is a village in Edemissen, Lower Saxony. It lies near Voigtholz and Ahlemissen | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Ambostel | Ambostel is a locality in Lower Saxony, historically part of Sievershausen until 1974, when it was integrated into Lehrte. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Apelnstedt | Apelnstedt, first mentioned in 1042, was shaped by noble families and medieval trade. Now part of Samtgemeinde Sickte, it retains its rural character. | Local heritage book of Apelnstedt |
| Apensen | Apensen, first mentioned in 1648, was part of the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, later the Duchy of Bremen. Sweden ruled until 1715, then Hanover. It joined the Stade Region in 1823. | Local heritage book of Apensen |
| Arpke | A village in Lehrte, Lower Saxony, Germany, located about 30 km east of Hanover. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Assel (Drochtersen) | Assel, first mentioned in 1141, is a district of Drochtersen, Lower Saxony. Historically, it was part of the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, later becoming the Duchy of Bremen under Swedish and Hanoverian rule | Local heritage book of Assel |
| Atzum | Atzum is a district of Wolfenbüttel, Lower Saxony, with historical ties to Braunschweig. The area has long been influenced by medieval trade routes and agricultural traditions. | Local heritage book of Atzum |
| Bad Bevensen | Bad Bevensen, first mentioned in 1025, developed as a market town along the Ilmenau River. It became a spa town after discovering thermal saltwater springs in 1968. | offline |
| Baddeckenstedt | Baddeckenstedt, first mentioned in 1109, was ruled by Braunschweig, Hildesheim, and Prussia before joining Hanover in 1813. Zinc and sugar industries drove its 19th-century growth, boosted by rail expansion. Now part of Samtgemeinde Baddeckenstedt. | Local heritage book of Baddeckenstedt |
| Bahlen | Bahlen is a small village that was historically part of the parish of Lavelsloh. | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Balje | Balje, first mentioned in 1362, is a village in Lower Saxony, near the Elbe River. Historically, it was shaped by maritime trade and floodplain agriculture. | Local heritage book of Balje |
| Bannetze | Bannetze is a village in Winsen (Aller), Lower Saxony, located along the River Aller. | Local family database Celle |
| Bardenfleth | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Bargfeld | | Local family database Celle |
| Barghorn | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Barnstorf | Barnstorf, first mentioned in 890, is a municipality in Lower Saxony. It was historically influenced by medieval trade routes and Hunte River settlements. Today, Barnstorf is part of the Samtgemeinde Barnstorf. | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Barrel (Auf dem) | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Barrien | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Barver | A village in Lower Saxony, historically part of the Altes Amt Diepholz region. It has long been shaped by agriculture and local noble estates. | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Beedenborstel | | Local family database Celle |
| Beerbusch | Beerbusch is a locality in Lower Saxony, near Schwüblingsen and Wolfsbusch. It features the Forsthaus Beerbusch, a forest station in the Hanover Region. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Behre | | Local family database Celle |
| Beinhorn | Beinhorn is a suburb of Burgdorf, Lower Saxony, located near Kolshorn and Stelle. It lies in the Hanover Region. | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Benrode | | Local family database Celle |
| Blender | Blender is a municipality in Verden, Lower Saxony. It features Saint Michael Church in Intschede and is part of the Thedinghausen municipal association.5 | Blender |
| Blumenhagen | Blumenhagen is a locality in Lower Saxony, situated about 38.8 km from Hanover. It is part of the Edemissen municipality, | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Bobrink | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Böckelse | | Local family database Celle |
| Bockelskamp | | Local family database Celle |
| Bockhorn | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Bocksgründen | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Bohnhorst | | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Bohnhorsterhöfen | | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Bornum (Börßum) | A district of Börßum, first mentioned in 1135. Historically, it was influenced by Braunschweig and features a Protestant church with war memorials | Local heritage book of Bornum (Wolfenbüttel) |
| Braak | A municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. While details on its early history are scarce, it has been shaped by regional trade and agricultural traditions. | Local heritage book of Braak |
| Bramkamp | Bramkamp is a locality in Diepenau, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is part of the Nienburg (Weser) district.6 | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Bramstedt | A village in Lower Saxony, formerly part of the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen. It became part of the Duchy of Bremen under Swedish and Hanoverian rule, later joining the Stade Region in 1823. | Local heritage book of Lesum und Bramstedt |
| Breliendamm | Breliendamm is a hamlet in Winsen an der Aller, Lower Saxony. It is situated near Sunder and Kehrwieder and maintains a rural character.7 | Local family database Celle |
| Brellow | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Bröckel | | Local family database Celle |
| Bruch-Aschwarden | First mentioned in 1248, Bruch is the church village for Aschwarden. The St. Nikolaus Church, dating back to the 13th century, was historically overseen by the Bremer Domkapitel. | Local heritage book of Bruch-Aschwarden |
| Brünhausen | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Bullenhausen | A district of Seevetal in Lower Saxony, located southeast of Hamburg along the Elbe River. Historically, it was an independent municipality until 1972, when it merged with Seevetal. | Local heritage book of Bullenhausen |
| Bunkenburg | | Local family database Celle |
| Burg (Altencelle) | | Local family database Celle |
| Burgdorf | Burgdorf is a town in the Hanover Region of Lower Saxony, Germany. It lies about 22 km northeast of Hanover and was historically the capital of the Burgdorf district until 1974. The town is known for its white asparagus cultivation and Hanoverian horse breeding. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf)
|
| Burweg | Burweg, once under Porta Coeli convent (until 1647), became part of the Duchy of Bremen, ruled by Sweden and Hanover. Annexed by France in 1811, it rejoined Hanover in 1813. Since 1885, it has been in the Stade district, preserving its rural charm. | Local heritage book of Burweg |
| Bützfleth | Bützfleth, first mentioned in 1180, belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, later the Duchy of Bremen under Sweden. Occupied by Denmark (1712–1715), then ruled by Hanover, it was annexed by Westphalia (1807) and France (1810) before returning to Hanover (1813). In 1972, it joined Stade, preserving its maritime heritage. | Local heritage book of Bützfleth
|
| Buxtehude | Buxtehude, first recorded in 959, gained town privileges in 1285 and became a Hanseatic city in 1363. Fortified with walls and towers, it thrived in Hanseatic trade across Northern Europe. Today, it’s best known for its fairy tale heritage, especially “The Hare and the Hedgehog”. | Local heritage book of Buxtehude |
| Calbecht | Calbecht, first mentioned in 1152, was part of the Duchy of Brunswick and later the County of Wolfenbüttel. It was historically linked to iron ore mining, with operations expanding in the 19th and 20th centuries. Annexed by Watenstedt-Salzgitter in 1942, it became part of Salzgitter in 1951. | Local heritage book of Calbecht |
| Celle | Celle, first mentioned in 1292, became the ducal residence of Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1378. It flourished as a Hanseatic city, with trade boosting its economy. Today, Celle is known for its half-timbered houses and rich cultural heritage | Local family database Celle
|
| Coldewey | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Colnrade | Colnrade, first mentioned in 1350, is a small municipality in Lower Saxony. Historically, it was part of the County of Oldenburg. | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Cramme | Cramme, first documented in 1150, was historically linked to the House of Cramm, a noble family in Lower Saxony. | Local heritage book of Cramme |
| Cranz | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Cuxhaven | First mentioned in 1394, Cuxhaven was a Hamburg stronghold protecting the Elbe estuary. It became a major fishing port and a departure point for German emigrants in the 20th century. | Local heritage book of Cuxhaven |
| Dachtmissen | Dachtmissen, first mentioned in 1274, is a village in Burgdorf, Lower Saxony. It was historically influenced by Braunschweig noble families and suffered destruction during the Thirty Years’ War. | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Dahlskamp | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Daspe (Holzminden) | Daspe is a village in Lower Saxony, part of Hehlen in the Holzminden district. It was recorded as a Germanic settlement in the Tilithigau region around 1000 AD. In 1973, Daspe was incorporated into Hehlen. | Local heritage book of Hehlen-Daspe |
| Dettum | Dettum is a municipality in the Wolfenbüttel district, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is part of the Samtgemeinde Sickte. | Local heritage book of Dettum |
| Dieke | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Diepenau | Diepenau, first mentioned in 1220, is a municipality in Nienburg, Lower Saxony. Historically, it was influenced by medieval trade routes and regional noble estates. | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Diepholz | Once a sovereign county in the Holy Roman Empire, Diepholz was ruled by noble lords from the 10th century until 1585. It played a role in regional alliances to resist annexation by Brunswick-Lüneburg. | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Dobbeln | Dobbeln, first mentioned in 1137, is a village in Lower Saxony, located in the Jerxheimer Hügelland. Historically, it was shaped by agriculture and local noble estates | Local heritage book of Dobbeln |
| Döhrel | Döhrel was historically part of Sulingen, Hanover, Prussia | Local family database Sulingen |
| Dollbergen | Dollbergen is a village in Uetze, Lower Saxony, Germany. | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Drakenburg | –A town by the Weser River, Drakenburg is known for its castle ruins and military significance. It played a role in regional conflicts, including the Battle of Drakenburg in 1547. | Local heritage book of Drakenburg |
| Eddesse | Eddesse, first mentioned in the 13th century, was part of the Gografschaft Edemissen under Amt Meinersen. Archaeological finds show human presence 6,000 years ago near Osterberg. | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Edemissen | Edemissen was first documented in the 13th century. It joined Amt Meinersen in 1532, with a Gograf overseeing governance. In 1974, it merged 14 communities into the municipality of Edemissen. | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Egenhausen | Egenhausen, near Schmalförden, was historically part of Sulingen, Hannover, Preussen. It was associated with Wesenstedt. | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Ehrenburg | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Eicklingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Eixe | Eixe is a village in Peine, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is part of the municipality of Peine and lies near the Mittelland Canal. | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Eldingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Eltze | | Local family database Celle |
| Erkerode | First recorded in 1175, Erkerode was historically linked to the noble Veltheim family. It was part of the court of Destedt, with medieval farmhouses still visible today. | Local heritage book of Erkerode |
| Esperde | First mentioned in 1151 as “Everesvorde,” Esperde was historically a ford settlement along the Ilsetal valley. The St. Marien Church, built in the 16th century, was expanded in 1880. Esperde was incorporated into Emmerthal in 1973, preserving its rural heritage. | Local heritage book of Esperde |
| Estebrügge | Historically part of Hannover, Estebrügge was a Protestant parish village in the Jork district. It played a role in regional trade, benefiting from its location along the Este River. | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Evessen | First documented in 965 as “Curtis Hebesheim,” Evessen was a fortified settlement controlling trade routes. Archaeological finds suggest pre-Roman settlements dating back centuries. | Local heritage book of Evessen |
| Feldhausen | Feldhausen, near Sulingen, was historically part of Hanover, Prussia. | Local family database Sulingen |
| Fernhavekost | Fernhavekost is a small village in Lower Saxony, Germany, historically part of Langlingen. Records indicate settlement as early as the 18th century. | Local family database Celle |
| Feuerschützenbostel | Feuerschützenbostel is a hamlet in Bergen, Lower Saxony, belonging to the parish of Eversen. It lies 2.5 km west of Eversen and features the von Harling family manor house. | Local family database Celle |
| Flackenhorst | Flackenhorst is a historical locality near Celle. | Local family database Celle |
| Flüte | Flüte is a historical locality near Sulingen. | Local family database Sulingen |
| Fümmelse | Fümmelse, first mentioned in 1158, was linked to Braunschweig’s Michaeliskirche. It became part of Wolfenbüttel in 1974. | Local heritage book of Fümmelse |
| Gaue | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Geitelde | Geitelde, recorded around 800, was part of Liergau and later Braunschweig. It remained a farming community until joining Braunschweig in 1974. | Local heritage book of Geitelde |
| Gilzum | | Local heritage book of Gilzum |
| Gockenholz | | Local family database Celle |
| Goldenstedt | | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Grafhorst | | Local heritage book of Grafhorst |
| Grebshorn | | Local family database Celle |
| Groß Biewende (Remlingen-Semmenstedt) | | Local heritage book of Groß Biewende |
| Groß Hove | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Groß Ilsede (St. Bernward) | | Local heritage book of Gross Ilsede (kath) |
| Groß Lessen | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Groß Stöckheim | | Local heritage book of Groß Stöckheim |
| Großenwörden | | Local heritage book of Großenwörden |
| Hänigsen | | Local family database Celle |
| Hämelerwald | Hämelerwald is a village in Lehrte, Lower Saxony, Germany, with about 4,600 residents. It lies in the Hanover Region and is known for its forested areas. | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Halchter | | Local heritage book of Halchter |
| Hambühren | | Local family database Celle |
| Hammenstedt | | Local heritage book of Hammenstedt |
| Harburg-Süd | | Local family database Harburg-Süd |
| Harmhausen | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Harpstedt | | Local heritage book of Harpstedt |
| Hassel/Celle | | Local family database Celle |
| Hassel/Sulingen | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Heeßel (mit Ahrbeck) | Heeßel is a borough of Burgdorf in the Hanover Region, Lower Saxony. | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Hehlen | | Local heritage book of Hehlen-Daspe |
| Heideloh | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Heiligenloh (Diepholz) | Heiligenloh, in the Diepholz district of Germany, was first recorded in 1252 as a vogtei (bailiwick) of the Bishop of Minden. | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Heidmännerei | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Heinade | | |
| Helmerkamp | | Local family database Celle |
| Herelse | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Hiddestorf | | Local heritage book of Hiddestorf |
| Hockeberg | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Höfen | | Local family database Celle |
| Höfer | | Local family database Celle |
| Hofenfelde | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Hohne | | Local family database Celle |
| Hohnbostel | | Local family database Celle |
| Hohnhorst | | Local family database Celle |
| Hollen (Bramstedt) | | |
| Holzminden | | |
| Hornborstel | | Local family database Celle |
| Hötzum | | |
| Hotzfelde | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Hoyel (Riemsloh) | | |
| Hove, Groß, Klein | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Hülptingsen | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Hustedt | | Local family database Celle |
| Ilten | | Local heritage book of Ilten |
| Immensen | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Innerstetal | | Local heritage book of Sehlde und Innerstetal |
| Intschede | | Local heritage book of Intschede |
| Jacobidrebber | | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Jarnsen | | Local family database Celle |
| Jembke | | https://ofb.genealogy.net/jembke/index.php?lang=en |
| Jerxheim | | Local heritage book of Jerxheim |
| Jeversen | | Local family database Celle |
| Kalme | | Local heritage book of Kalme |
| Kaltezeit | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Kiebitzheide | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Kissenbrück | | Kissenbrück |
| Klein Biewende | | Local heritage book of Klein Biewende |
| Klein Hove | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Klein Stöckheim | | Local heritage book of Klein Stöckheim |
| Königreich (Jork) | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Kolshorn | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Krätze | | Local family database Celle |
| Lachendorf | | Local family database Celle |
| Landwehr | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Landwehr (Zur) | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Langlingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Lavelsloh | | Local heritage book of Lavelsloh |
| Leeswig | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Lehrte | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Leiferde | | Local heritage book of Leiferde |
| Lilienthal | | Local heritage book of Lilienthal |
| Linden (Wolfenbüttel) | | Local heritage book of Linden |
| Lobmachtersen | | Local family database PROBST in Salzgitter-Lobmachtersen |
| Loyermoor | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Lucht | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Lucklum | | Local heritage book of Lucklum |
| Lüsche | | Local family database Celle |
| Lunsen | | Local heritage book of Kirchspiel Lunsen |
| Luttern | | Local family database Celle |
| Mackensen (Solling) | | Local heritage book of Mackensen (Solling) |
| Mariendrebber | | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Mascherode | | Local family database Mascherode |
| Meerkirchen | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Meißendorf | | Local family database Celle |
| Metzingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Meyenburg | | Local heritage book of Meyenburg |
| Mittelort | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Mödesse | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Moorende | | Local heritage book of Estebrügge (Kirchspiel) |
| Moorriem (Wesermarsch) | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Moorseite | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Negenborn | | Local heritage book of Negenborn |
| Neuenbrok | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Neuhaus | | Local family database Celle |
| Neuenkirchen (Schwanewede) | | Local heritage book of Neuenkirchen (Schwanewede) |
| Neuland | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Neuwinsen | | Local family database Celle |
| Niedeort | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Nienhagen | | Local family database Celle |
| NLF-Hannover | | Local family database NLF |
| Nordburg | | Local family database Celle |
| Oedesse | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Oeftinghausen | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Oelerse | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Offensen | | Local family database Celle |
| Oldau | | Local family database Celle |
| Ohe (Celle) | | Local family database Celle |
| Ohof | | Local family database Celle |
| Oppershausen | | Local family database Celle |
| Osterloh | | Local family database Celle |
| Otterstedt | | Local heritage book of Otterstedt |
| Otze (Lehrte) | Otze, first mentioned in 1321, became part of the Amt Burgdorf in 1443. It was under the Kingdom of Westphalia (1810–1813), then the Kingdom of Hanover until 1866, when Prussia annexed it. In 1974, it was incorporated into Burgdorf.8 | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Otze (Celle) | | Local family database Celle |
| Ovelgönne | | Local family database Celle |
| Päse | | Local family database Celle |
| Papenhorst | | Local family database Celle |
| Paulmannshavekost | | Local family database Celle |
| Petzen | | Local heritage book of Petzen |
| Plockhorst | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Pollhöfen | | Local family database Celle |
| Pyrmont | | Local heritage book of Pyrmont |
| Räderloh | | Local family database Celle |
| Ramhorst | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Ramlingen-Ehlershausen | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Rehden | | Local family database Altes Amt Diepholz |
| Remlingen | | Local heritage book of Remlingen |
| Riddagshausen (before Mascherode) | | Local family database Mascherode |
| Riede | | Local heritage book of Riede |
| Rietze | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Ritterhude | | Local heritage book of Ritterhude |
| Röddensen | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Röhrse | | Ortsfamilienbuch Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Rüningen | | Local heritage book of Rüningen |
| Salzdahlum | | Salzdahlum |
| Sandlingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Sandstedt | | Sandstedt |
| Schepelse | | Local family database Celle |
| Schillerslage | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Schmalförden | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Schöppenstedt | | https://ofb.genealogy.net/schoeppenstedt/ |
| Schwachhausen | | Local family database Celle |
| Schwanewede | | Local heritage book of Schwanewede |
| Schwarme | | Local heritage book of Schwarme |
| Schweringhausen | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Schwüblingsen | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Seeburg | | Local heritage book of Seeburg |
| Seershausen | | Local family database Celle |
| Sehlde | | Local heritage book of Sehlde und Innerstetal |
| Seinstedt | | Ortsfamilienbuch Seinstedt |
| Sievershausen | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Solschen | | Local heritage book of Solschen |
| Sorgensen | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Sottmar | | Local heritage book of Sottmar |
| Spechtshorn | | Local family database Celle |
| Stadtoldendorf | | Local heritage book of Stadtoldendorf |
| Stedden | | Local family database Celle |
| Stederdorf (Wrestedt) | | Local heritage book of Stederdorf |
| Steinförde | | Local family database Celle |
| Steinhorst | | Local family database Celle |
| Steinlah | | Local heritage book of Steinlah |
| Steinwedel | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Stocksdorf | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Stubben (Beverstedt) | | Local heritage book of Stubben (Beverstedt) |
| Stuhr | | Local heritage book of Stuhr und umliegende Gemeinden |
| Sudbruch | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Südwinsen | | Local family database Celle |
| Sulingen | | Local family database Sulingen |
| Sundern | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Teufelsmoor | | Local family database Teufelsmoor |
| Thedinghausen | | Local heritage book of Thedinghausen |
| Thören | | Local family database Celle |
| Tütenheide | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Uelzen (Emigrants from the district) | | Local family database Uelzen-Landkreis (Auswanderer) |
| Ummern | | Local family database Celle |
| Uthlede | | Local heritage book of Uthlede |
| Veltheim (Ohe) | | Local heritage book of Veltheim (Ohe) |
| Verden | | Local heritage book of Verden – St. Andreasgemeinde (ev.-luth.) |
| Voigtholz-Ahlemissen | Voigtholz-Ahlemissen is a locality in Edemissen, Lower Saxony, Germany. Ahlemissen was first mentioned in 1340, while Voigtholz appeared later in 1564. The name Voigtholz-Ahlemissen as a combined locality emerged in the 19th century. | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Volzum | | Local heritage book of Volzum |
| Wathlingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Walle | | Local family database Celle |
| Weferlingen | | Local family database Celle |
| Weferlingsen | | Local heritage book of Lehrte (incl. Burgdorf) |
| Wehnsen | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Wehnserhorst | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Wesenstedt | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Wesenstedter Riede | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Wienhausen | | Local family database Celle |
| Wietinghausen | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Wellen (Beverstedt) | | Local heritage book of Wellen (Beverstedt) |
| Wendessen | | Local heritage book of Wendessen |
| Wersabe | | Local heritage book of Wersabe |
| Wetzleben | | Local heritage book of Wetzleben |
| Wiedenrode | | Local family database Celle |
| Wietze | | Local family database Celle |
| Wilstedt | | Local heritage book of Wilstedt |
| Winsen (Aller) | | Local family database Celle |
| Wipshausen | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Wipshäuser Horst | | Local heritage book of Edemissen |
| Wittbeck | | Local family database Celle |
| Wittlohe | | Local heritage book of Wittlohe |
| Wittmar | | Local heritage book of Wittmar |
| Wohlenrode | | Local family database Celle |
| Wolfsburg (Deceased from the Eastern territories) | | Local family database Wolfsburg (Verstorbene aus den Ostprovinzen 1937-1976) |
| Wolfstraße | | Local heritage book of Moorriem |
| Wolthausen | | Local family database Celle |
| Wulferding | | Local heritage book of Schmalförden |
| Wulsbüttel | | Local heritage book of Wulsbüttel |
| Zeven | | Local heritage book of Zeven |
OFB index 