Czar Alexander I had a great rapport with the Germans in Russia.  As a result there are many Alexander-something German villages.  They are often confused and mis-transcribed. Those I know of are as follows:

 

Alexander -- along with Saok, was an alternative name for the colony of Borodino founded 1814/15 in Bessarabia (see Stumpp, pp.85, family names listed 512-15).

 

Alexanderdorf -- a Lutheran colony founded about 1818 in the South Caucasus -- original immigrants from Wuertemberg, later from Switzerland (see Stumpp, p.97; map on page 101 labeled Alexanderd(e); map on p.23 showing the South Caucasus area but not specific colonies).

Alexanderfeld -- a Lutheran colony to the east of the Volga (see Kalender 1955, p.108).

Alexanderfeld -- aka Aleschka or Dietel, a Catholic colony to the east of the Volga (see Kalender 1955, p.108).

 

Alexanderfeld a Lutheran colony on the Black Sea (Stumpp, p. 98; map on page 101).

 

Alexanderhilf -- a Lutheran colony founded in 1804-07 near Odessa/Cherson (see Stumpp, pp.88,105, family names listed 564-68; map on page 100; family names listed 942-43) on the Black Sea.

Alexanderhoeh -- aka Uralsk, a Lutheran colony founded in 1860 on the to the east of the Volga, near Krasny-Kut (see Kalender 1955, p.108)

 

Alexanderkrone -- a colony on the Black Sea near Alexanderfeld (Stumpp, map on page 101) [might be Alexanderwhol?? see below -- rak].

 

Alexandertal -- a Lutheran colony founded 1853 or so just west of the Volga -- there is a map at Map showing its location, click it.

 

Alexandertal -- a colony founded in 1829 by Mennonites in the Halbstad district [near the Black Sea??] (see Stumpp, p.97) [might be listed on map p. 101 as Alexanderfeld?? However, the map on p.23 makes it look like the Mennonite Alexandertal was northeast of the Volga colonies??  rak].

 

Alexanderwohl -- a village founded in 1821 by Mennonites in the Halbstad district [near the Black Sea??] (see Stumpp, p.97) [this might be the place listed on the p.101 map as Alexanderkrone?? rak].

 

Alexandrow b. Lodz -- place in Poland from which Germans migrated to South Russia (see Stumpp, p.109 and map VIII H-2).

 

Alexanderdrowka -- also called Billersfeld, a Lutheran colony established about 1860 in Jekaterinoslaw (Stumpp, families listed pp. 851-54).

 

Alexandrowsk -- a Russian city neighboring Chortitza (Stumpp, map on page 101).

 

The references to Stumpp are to: Karl Stumpp, THE EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY TO RUSSIA IN THE YEARS 1763-1862, trans. and pub. by AHSGR, 1973.

The references to Kalender 1955 are to "Verzeichnis der deutschen Siedlungen im Wolgagebiet" in HEIMATBACH DER OSTUMSIEDLER KALENDER 1955, pub. in Stuttgart.