There were around eight enumerations of Lyakhovichi's Jews by the Russian government prior to the 1897 All-Russia Census. Incredibly the research efforts of Dr. Neville Lamdan and the acquisition efforts of the informal Lyakhovichi special interest group led by Gary Palgon, has put the period covered in four sequential Revision Lists from 1816 through 1850, (and actually reaching back to people from 1811) on these pages. Their efforts will be continuing as they work to bring on to these pages, the 1874 Revision Lists in which many eventual immigrants to the US appear.
Dr. Lamdan has also identified materials from 1796 and 1806 which are being surveyed and made available for further analysis. If the materials are what we hope, then we will eventually be able to offer a continued series of whole-family lists from 1784 (a Grand Duchy of Lithuania Census) from ten to fifteen years apart in time until there is a slightly longer interval to 1874. If you would like to be kept informed on the progress of this research or otherwise participate, please contact Gary Palgon
The Czarist mandate to create Revision Lists specified a particular period in which they were to take place, but immense geography and unpredictable conditions across such an empire, often moved the completed process off schedule. A Revision List scheduled for 1795 would have stragglers reporting over a period of eighteen months. If in fact we have identified Lyakhovichi's
"1795" Revision, the date attached seems to indicate its completion in 1796. This of course, is also impacted by the finalization of the Third Partition of Poland in this time period, towns that were still part of Poland-Lithuania on the scheduled date of the census, were necessarily included late or not at all. 1805 is usually cited as the date of the next count of the Pale, but again, we believe that we will actually find Lyakhovichi's tallies dated 1806. Both 1796 and 1806 are being actively sought for publication on this site.
We published in 2005, the 1816 Revision Lists on this site, titling them for both the 1811 and 1816 periods discussed in the documents. Since previously we had not posted either the month-day-year dates on which each Revision was taken or their file numbers in the Family History Library (or of their ultimate fond and file numbe in the Minsk National Historical Archives), the webmaster had missed a key point. We have a signed and dated 1816 Revision, that repeated some information originally taken in 1811, but we do not have and are still searching for an extant copy of the 1811 Revision List. This new edition of the 1816 Revision List does considerably more than simply rename the document. We have added maps, local history, and more analysis, for 1816 and for the information reiterated for 1811. You can now see sample images of individual pages accompanying a signed and dated August 1816 Revision List. According to that document, the Russians could find only seventy Jewish families in Lyakhovichi, a couple of hundred people, in both 1811 and 1816. This would have been an incredible shrinkage from a population of seven hundred plus Jews named in a town census in 1784 before the Russian conquest. So the Russian government came back and did another listing after the confusions of the Napoleonic Wars had settled down. The 1819 Revision List identified another two hundred families and the lists started to be more realistic.
Our pages show the 1819 documents, including the seven signatures of Lyakhovichi Jewish community leaders who the Russians required to sign and attest to its completeness. Again, this update accompanies the 1819 Revision with more maps, documents, and local history, to add to our comprehension of both the documents and the time period. Some of our new understanding of the 1816 Revsion List and its 1819 Supplement, comes from our new experience in processing the documents of the next two major tallies in 1834 and 1850.
Women appear to be not reported in 1811 if we were going by the compiled materials offered in 1816, but the 1850 Revision demonstrates that this is likely to be an illusion created in transferring the data reported in the previous Revision List. People who were reported as having died since 1811 are found in the households of many families with surnames different from the deceased, in 1816, which would seem to indicate that there was a tie of some kind between the living and the dead. But the 1834 Revision List shows a common practice of enumerating the dead as if they were part of the households of their neighbors that still had living members. This means that whatever we may learn from the families having been enumerated sequentially previously, we can make no assumptions about any decedant being recorded in the same household. The 1819 Revision List seems to show young married males forming new and separate households, by 1834, the new conscription laws seemed to have swept that innovation away.
The 1834 Revision List is available on microfilm but has never been published previously. The 1850 Revision List is also available in the Family History Library but its data has been laboriously compiled and offered complete to researchers, here, for the first time. Both are here and both have a great deal of new information for us about the Lyakhovichi Jewish community. 1834 is the first Revision List after the new conscription legislation went into effect, where Jewish children could be taken as a reserve draft at age thirteen and then inducted on their eighteenth birthdays for a twenty-five year period of service, all of which years, including those of their childhood, were to be served far from home and amidst constant pressure to induce them to convert. The two Revision Lists name specific men and children recruited, and adults who were absent. 1834, like the earlier Revision List of 1816, duplicates in itself many of the listings made in its predecessor count, while still creating a totally separate enumeration, not simply annotations of the earlier document. It specifies the names of those who have died, or legally transferred residence and it lists for every male whether they were recorded in an earlier Revision List and their age in that earlier tally. 1850, does it all again - accounting for each male recorded in 1834, listing those who have died, removed, or are unaccountably absent. Both 1834 and 1850 list for their primary year covered, all men, women, and children, the relationship of all males to the head of household and and the head's relationship to his own wife and children.
As we find each of these lists, we have an ability to greatly expand our knowledge base. Every Revision List from the 1790s through the 1870s listed all of the household members that the family reported. In comparison, the United States began conducting censuses in 1790 and its seventh census in 1850 was the first to list anyone except the head of family by name! The 1834 Revision List gives us names and ages for over 1100 people. The 1850 and its additions in 1851 come close to 1500 names. Each gives us a new perspective on individuals, their family relationships, and the relations of those families to their neighbors. Come use these valuable resources!
Each of the Revision Lists on our website can be accessed from this page. See the column on the left for links and for images from their pages. Some of the page images shown are from Revision Lists we have not yet accessed, shared by the generosity of individual donors like Stan Golembe (1850) and Neville Lamdan (1851 and 1874) and Gloria Kay (1914).
Creating a web site is not like writing a book. Information comes in out of sequence, previously accessed documentation has to be reassessed based on new material acquired long after previous publication dates. Any good research website has by definition, to be a work in progress. The plan was to add the 1834 and 1850 Revision Lists to the valuable series of materials that have been laboriously identified, retrieved, and translated, by the Lyakhovichi Special Interest Group, and most recently, been made into tables by the webmaster. But as new images were found to accompany the Revision Lists that we have long had for 1816 and for 1819, and as both the old and the new lists were reorganized to see what other information they could produce, more information was found in all of them.
We don't know how the censuses were conducted and that is an important question for genealogists. Did a census-taker go door to door? That would tell us if families lived in adjacent houses, on connected streets, et al. Did the Jewish community get called to a central reporting area? That might tell us the relative status of people going up to the enumerators, those of importance might go first, winding down to those with less assets. Were they called to an official's desk, based on their order in a book? If so, when was the book order established, how consistent and how fluid was it, and when and how was the book's order set and determined? This question might establish when a family came to the town, its relationships with families enumerated on either side, and patterns of inheritance reflected in families with their heads of households reported in multiple periods. Those three possibilities, among others, would seem questions upon which we would have to speculate indefinitely but the 1834 Revision List changed that. In the table immediately below this article you will see a tabulation of Census Sequence, that is, it is the process and the results of a search for some kind of correlation between 1816, 1819, and 1834. Based on examination of only 1816 and 1819, there was nothing that tied the order of families in one year to the progression in the supplementary list that followed so closely. But using the sequence table below, we see that 1834 repeats the order of 1816 and then moves right on without missing a beat into the 1819 enumerees.
Look at the table below and I think you will immediately stipulate that the three possibilities offered above have been narrowed to one. Census takers of 1834 were clearly holding in their hands the material compiled in earlier revisions, including 1816 and 1819, as they examined Lyakhovichi’s Jewish population. The household numbers don’t match from year to year as individuals died, surnames disappeared, and a few new ones entered the community. But the order of entry of families was virtually unchanged from the earlier materials to that of 1834. Not only are many of the same individuals reported, but most of the families reported in 1834 have the same families listed before and after them as in the earlier census.
So what can we do with the information? We can search for possible name changes, we can look for family relationships not previously suspected, we can get an intimate look at the households of Lyakhovichi in not one time period but over many years. Before we go on to the specifics, you may wonder why I did not include 1850 in this analysis. A quick look at it shows it beginning with many of the same parties: BUSEL, OGINSKY, VINOGRAD, EPSTEIN, and ELINA, appear in comparable positions. All through the 1850 Revision List, you see blocks of families in the same order they appeared in the 1834 List, but we have lost the ability to calculate from the 1834 list, a prediction of where in the 1850 list they will appear. This tool has so far, not been made workable across the 1816-1834-1850 combined data. But we will continue to study it to see if other correlations can be made.
You can see a change in the way forenames were reported between 1816/1819 and 1834. Many of those with double names in the earlier recording are reported with just a single name in 1834. Their patronymics go through a similar metamorphosis. Most often, but not exclusively, the remaining name is the second of the two names in a first double-name. Dr. Lamdan suggests that these were not so much double names as double-patronymics, that is that in the earlier generation men were recorded with their name, their father's name and the grandfather's name. He found confirmation of this in his own family when he examined a Mandel described with the patronymic of GershevMoshev in 1816, whose father was identified as Girsh son of Moshe in the 1784 Grand Duchy of Lithuania Census. The two-generation patronymic might have been necessitated in the earliest days of Russian rule to nail down exactly who was who, before hereditary surnames were solidly in place, Your personal research may illuminate such things for others, so please help us grow a bigger data sampling by sharing your research findings.
You can see a number of surnames passing both from fathers to sons and from fathers-in-law to sons-in-law. You can also see surnames becoming more consistent among different branches of a family. For example, in the ELINA family you see all three processes as households that in 1816 used GLINA and ELINA, in 1834 use only ELINA; and as a brother-in-law who continues to live in the household now headed by his father-in-law's sons, has changed his surname from ELKONA to ELINA which matches theirs. Spelling starts to take forms closer to what we see at the end of the nineteenth century, witness the transistion of the TIKOTCHINSKY family from VTIKOTCHINSKY, GOBSHTEIN to EPSHTEIN, LOSEL to LOSS, BUGBINDER to BUKHBINDER, et al.
I think you will find the Census Sequence Table a valuable tool in your kit. There are instances where it would have been pure guess work to determine if a name had changed, but now we can factor into the equation not just first name and patronymic, but their position on the chart in both years. When Efroim son of Ovsey-Mordukh VATN is reported in 1816, but there is no VATN in 1834, one could search in all directions. But this tool indicates there is some kind of correlation between him and Froim [nickname for Efrem] son of Mordukh MALOVITSKY who appears in the same order between KHOROZ and KACHER as he had. Similarly, Meir son of Mordukh Itsko PARTNOY who sits between SHKLYAR and MANDEL in 1816, may help resolve the mystery of the origins of Meir b. Mordukh KHAIT who in 1834 sits between SHKLYAR and MANDEL. Still, You can't use this list instead of the Revision Lists themselves. The women are not reported here, the relationships are largely missing, and ages are generally given only to confirm identities with a person listed on the earlier list. People who were reported in sequential household numbers in the earlier Revision Lists are frequently joined together in 1834's list if the later family's members are dead. I don't know what that conveyed to the census takers, but it is so pervasive as to keep us from any assumptions about therelationships between the dead and the living. But if you have been trying to determine how your family fits into other Lyakhovichi families, what your family name may have been once upon a time, or when that name was adopted, this tool can contribute. If you have done other analysis of materials that you think would offer insights, please contact us. Deborah Glassman, webmaster
1811/1816 Revision Lists
followed by 1819 Revision List |
1834 Revision List |
#1 BUSEL, Leiba b Nukhim |
#1 BUSEL, Leiba b Nukhim and Berkovich, Yosel b Kalman (dead and joined to next previous family with living members)
|
#2 BERKOVICH, Yosel b Kalman |
#1 BERKOVICH, Yosel b Kalman (dead and joined to next previous family with living members)
|
#3 OGINSKY, Aron b Abram |
#2 OGINSKY , Aron b Abram |
# 4 BERKOVICH and BUSEL, both dead in 1816 |
- |
#5 VINOGROD, Movsha b Faibish |
#3 VINOGROD, Shlomo b Movsha |
#6 EPSTEIN, David son of Meir Shlyoma |
#4 EPSTEIN,
David son of Meir |
#7 GLINA, Girsh b Volf and Elkona, Abram b Ozer (called bro-law) |
#5 ELINA, Girsh b Volf; and Elina, Abram b Ozer [Name Change from Elkona to Elina for bro-law] |
#8 OGINSKY, Nakhman b Izreel |
#6 OGINSKY, Nakhman b Izrael. Son in law is Haim b Manus [Oginsky] and there are no sons |
#9 BERKOVICH, Azriel b Shimshel (not present 1816); his order in 1834 is derived from his listing in the 1819 Revision reported later in this column (1819#2) |
- |
#10 MALOVITSKY, Meyer b Yankel |
No Number - See on same enumeration page with OGINSKY and ELINA above; MALOWITSKY, Meyer b Yankel with other people dead in 1834 and with no household number |
#11 EPSTEIN, Shlioma b Movsha |
#7 EPSTEIN, Shlyoma b Movsha (dead), EPSTEIN Berka b Shlyoma; and Berka’s nephew EPSTEIN, Movsha b Volf |
#12 VTIKOTCHINSKY, Shevel b Girsh |
#8 TIKOTCHINSKY, Shevel b Girsh (dead), other living Tiktchinskys |
#13 ASHKENAZI, Yankel b Yosel Yehiel; and Malowitzky, Itsko b Aron |
Same order on page (between Vtikotchinsky and MUKASEY) but no household number possibly no number because Ashkenazi and Malowitsky fam members reported are all dead inc Ashkenazi, Yankel b Iosel Yekhel; and Malowitzky, Itska b Aron |
#14 MUKASEY – all dead in 1816 |
- |
# 15 BERKOVICH, Movsha Sholom b Shimshel |
#9 BERKOVICH, Movsha b Shimshel; and Iosel b Yankel Gets (dead) |
#16 BUSEL – all dead in 1816 |
- |
#17 LIS, Yosel b Yankel Gets |
#9 Yosel b Yankel Gets (dead and joined to next previous family with living members) No surname |
#18 BUSEL, inc. Ovzer Mendel b Yosel |
#10 BUSEL, inc Ovzer-Mendel b Iosel (dead but joined to his own family with living members); Yosel b Yankel Busel remains head of family age 66 |
#19 MALOVITSKY – missing in 1816 |
- |
#20 BREVDA –Aron b Shemshel |
#11 BREVDA –Aron b Shemshel and son Shlyoma b Aron |
#21 ELINA –Gedaliah b Volf |
#12 ELINA –Gedaliah b Volf |
#22 –GAEZA; and unsurnamed Rubin b Girsh; and 2 dead Bursteins |
#13 GAVZA with son-in-law Rubin b. Girsh |
# 23 BUDOVLYA – Ovzer b. Leiba |
#14 BUDOVLYA – Ovzer b. Leiba |
#24 BURSTEIN, Haim b. Sholom |
#15 BURSTEIN, Haim b. Sholom |
#25 ODAKHOFSKY – Haim b. Efrem |
#16 ODAKHOFSKY – Haim b. Efrem |
#26 BUGBINDER – Leizer b. Yankel Zelik |
#17 BUKHBINDER – Leizer b. Yankel |
#27 MURKES inc Aron b. Azriel and VINOGRAD – Itzka b. Israel |
#18 MURKES -Aron b. Azriel and #19 VINOGRAD – Itzka b. Israel (2 families reported together in 1816 are separate but adjoining in 1834) |
#28 GAVZA – Leiba b. Shaya |
#20 GAVZA – Leiba b. Shaya (dead); other living Gavzas inc son Yehiel Gavza and Yehiel’s son-in-law Moshe Elina and Elina’s children [name should change to Elina in 1850] |
#29 VISHNYA inc Azriel b. Yankel |
#21 VISHNYA - Azriel b. Yankel |
#30 BREVDA – Itska b. Yosel |
#22 BREVDA – Itska b. Yosel |
#31 MALOVICH inc Nevah b. Morduch |
#23 MALOVITSKY - Nevah b. Morduch (dead but with other members of own family); Shlyoma b. Mordukh MALOVITSKY is head |
#32 BRESLAVSKY and KOMAR, (and Yudelvich missing 1816) |
#24 BRESLAVSKY and KOMAR (Komars recorded but dead) and Malovitsky and Kacher, both also dead |
#33 Malovitsky and Kacher (and Yablona missing 1816) |
#24 see Malovitsky and Kacher above, reported dead |
#34 GRUSKO and SHALIMOVICH |
#25 GRUSHKA (and son-in-law prev using SHALIMOVICH now using Grushka) |
#35 FANSHTEIN – Moshe b Shmerko |
#26 FANSHTEIN – Moshe b Shmerko (reported dead) |
#36 ZHMUDYAK – inc Abram b. Falya (absent in 1816) |
#27 ZHMODYAK –Abram b. Falya.
There were three previous reports of an Abram b Falya Zmudzyak. One absent in 1816 aged 15 in 1811; one in 1816 aged 25 recorded in the last household of census as aged 25, who had been absent in 1811; and one recorded in household #74 in 1819 with the age of 24.
1834 Family head #27 states that he was recorded as age 24 in the last Revision List and appears to be household #74 in 1819. It is not clear if there are two men, or 3 iterations of the same man.
|
#37 MALOVITSKY – Girsh b Leib |
#28 MALOVITSKY – Girsh b Leib |
#38 DAVIDKOVICH, Itsko b Mordukh; and SYSUN, Tsalka son of Leyzer; and GAVZA sons of Azriel [neither present], LEV, Leiba b Peisach; and SLUCHAK, Ovsey b Abram |
#29
DAVIDKOVICH, Itska b Mordukh (dead); SYSUN, Tsalka son of Leyzer (dead) but SYSUN, Abram b Tsalko living in household (previously recorded alone in 1819 has been put in his father's household order)
Split into 2nd household – #30 SLUCHAK, Ovsey b Abram (head); LEV, Leiba b Peiysakh (dead) but more LEV family members in house; and OLSHA, Peysakh b Srol. and VINGER –Berka son of Shimen (dead and joined to next previous family with living members) |
#39 VINGER –Berka son of Shimen |
#30 VINGER –Berka son of Shimen (dead and joined to next previous family with living members) |
|
#31 FEDYUK, Berka b Movsha and MALOVITSKY, Movsha b Berka |
#40 KHARLIP inc Itsko b Yudel |
#32 KHARLIP, Itsko b Yudel |
#41 GAVZA, Avigdor b. Shaya |
#33 GAVZA, Vigdor b. Shaya |
#42 GRUSKO, Beniomin Itsko b Iser |
#34 GRUSHKA, Beniamin b Iser and Malovitsky |
#43 MALOVITSKY, Mikhel b Shimon and Malovitsky, Nevach b Shlomo |
#34 MALOVITSKY, Mikhel b Shimon (dead) and Malovitsky, Nevach b Shlomo (dead) joined to Grusko (next previous fam with living members) |
#44 YELINA, Yevna b Azriel |
#35 ELINA – Evna b Izreel (dead) other living Elinas |
#45 SKOLNIK, Sholom b Movsha |
#36 SKOLNIK, Sholom b Movsha |
#46 GRABINA, Meer b Abram and KIPISH, Nachman Shmerko b Leiba; and
KACHER (dead), Zadvorsky (dead) |
#37 GRABINA, Meyer b Abram |
#46 KIPISH, Nachman Shmerko b Leiba (and others in household listed just above) |
#38 KAPLAN, Nakhman b Leiba NEW MAY 2008 Because the webmaster misread the patronymic info previously, she missed that Nakhman b Leiba Kaplan and Nachman Shmerko b Leiba Kipish who was recorded in this position in 1816 both had fathers named Leiba. Their ages match exactly and it is clearly the same person
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#47 BERKOVICH- Avigdor son of Shimshel; and SNOVSKY, Beinas b Aron (missing in 1816) VALTSMAN (dead); KHAVZA (dead), |
#39 BERKOVICH - Avigdor son of Shimshel; and Bobrov (dead) and MALOVITSKY, Vigdor-Yankel son of Michal (dead)
|
#48 BOBROV, Kaltsman b Yosel Osher; and ARANOVICH, Avigdor Yankel son of Michel |
#39 BOBROV, Kalman b Yosel Sholom (dead), and MALOVITSKY, Vigdor-Yankel son of Michal (reported dead but see next listing) both joined to next previous fam with living members |
#48 – ARANOVICH, Avigdor Yankel son of Michel |
#40 –MALOVITSKY, Yankel son of Michael in household of PINCHUK David b Berka, previously two sequential listings |
#49 – PINCHUK, David Itsko son of Berka |
#40 PINCHUK, David son of Berka |
#50 – LIS, Yosel b. Girsh; and also Grinspan(missing), Kaplan (dead), Yosilvich (dead) |
#41 LIS- Yosel b. Girsh |
#51 – KAPLAN, Berka b. Rubin Shmuel |
#42– KAPLAN, Berka b. Rubin |
#52 – VALOKHOYANSKY, Yevel b Movsha-Itsko |
#43 VOLOKVYANSKY, Evel b. Moshe |
#53 DUBINCHIK, Sholom b. David |
#44 DUBINCHIK, Sholom b. David (dead); living Dubinchiks |
#54 MLODINOV, Nota b Itsko and Budovlyia, Yevel b Shmuilo Abram; and Runik (dead) |
#46 MYLODINEK, Nota b Itska and #45 Budovlya, Evel b. Shmoylo |
#55 RIBNIK (dead) and ROZHANSKY(absent 1816) and ZAYETS (absent) |
|
#56 KOTLAR, Meshel son of Berko and Mukasey, Todros |
#47 KOTLAR, Mesel son of Berka |
#57 GELFANT, Mordukh Elya bTodros-Yosel); and OGINSKY, Mordukh Movsha b Yankel; and SHKLYAR, Abram Berko b Aron |
#48 GELFANT, (Mordukh son of Todros),
and #49 AGINSKY, Mordukh b. Yankel and SHKLAR, Abram b Aron |
#58 PARTNOY, Meir b. Mordukh Itsko; and SHVETS (dead in 1816) |
#50 KHAIT, Meir b. Mordukh |
#59 MANDEL, Israel son of Girsh Moshev; and KUSHNER (dead in 1813) |
#51 MANDEL, Isroel son of Girsh |
#60 LIS, Khaim b Yevna; and ZAYETS, Abram b. Yosel |
split into two households #52 ZAYETS, Abram b. Yosel; AND
#53 LIS, Khaim b. Yevna (dead) and his son LIS, Sabsa |
#61 ARONCHIK, Boruch b Fayvel |
#54 ARONCHIK, Boruch b Fayko |
#62 SHLEFER, TKACH (both dead in 1816) |
|
#63 GRAVELNIK, (Aron Feibish son of Moshe); PARTNOY, (Michal son of Faika); KUSHNER (dead), SHMUKLER(dead) |
#55 KAM, Aron son of Moshe and #56 ARONCHIK, Michal son of Fayka |
#64 VINOGRAD, Elya son of Volf Nokhim and MALINKI (dead) |
#56 VENGER, Elya son of Nokhim (dead) and joined to previous living person in list (Aronchik)
|
#65 OLKHA, Khaim b. Yosel Yudel and also Vatnemeyster (dead) |
# 57 OLKHA, Khaim b. Yudel and also LYUBESHOVSKY, Itska son of Notka (dead) |
#66 GLUKHOVSKY, and KLEYMEISTER both dead in 1816 |
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#67 GLINA, GRABINA, VINGER, - all dead |
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#68 LIBOSHEVSKY, itsko son of Notka and Malina, Yosel son of Yekraim (absent in 1816); MUKASEY and OGINSKY (both dead) and VINOGRAD, Izroel son of ZImen |
#57 LYUBESHOVSKY, Itska son of Notka (dead) and joined to previous living person in list
#58 VINOGRAD, Izroel son of Zimel |
|
#59 VENGER, Girsh son of Shimen [part of Vinogrod fam?] and GAM, Volf son of Abram (dead) |
#69 LEIZEROVICH, (Gershen Volf son of Abram) and
EPSTEIN, (Oser Lemel son of Abram) |
#59 GAM, Volf son of Abram (dead) and joined to previous living person in list
above [VENGER/ VINOGRAD?]
#60 EPSTEIN, Lemka son of Abram |
#70 BUSEL, Iser son of Zamvel |
#61 BUSEL, Iser son of Zavel |
#71 BREVDA, Aron son of Lemel and two sons-in-law Yosel b. Khaim and Itska b. Leiba |
#62 BREVDA, Aron son of Lemka – his two son-in-laws now head fams #63 BREVDA, Yosel ben Haim and #64 BREVDA, Itska b. Leiba |
#72 ADUKHOFSKY, Itska b Rubin; BERKOVICH, Gabriel b. Benjamin; DAREVSKY, Yankel b. Boruch (absent) |
#65 ODUKHOVSKY, Itska b. Rubin and #66 BERKOVICH, Gabriel b Benjamin; and KHAIT, Meyer b Ayzik |
#73 GALEMBO, Itsko son of Abram; Kacher (dead) |
#67 GALEMBO, Itsko son of Abram; |
#74 ANGELYOVICH inc Rafail son of Yevel |
#68 ANELIOVICH, Rafail b Evel |
#75 BREZINA, Leizer b. Girsh Yosel and ROZIN, Aron? b Boruch |
#69 BREZINA, Leizer b. Girsh; and also ROZIN, Aron Yankel b Boruch (dead) |
#76 ASHKENAZI, Yekhiel Moshe son of Rubin-Vigdor; |
#69 ASHKENAZI, Yekhiel Moshe son of Vigdor (dead) and joined to previous living person in list (Brezina)
|
#76 MALOWITSKY, Yosel b Leiba Udel; and VINGER, Girsh Geshel b Shimen and Zhmuidzak Abram b Falya Yevna and ASHKENAZI, Yekhiel Moshe son of Reuven Vigdor |
#70 MALOWITSKY, Yosel b Leiba; GAVZA, Yehiel b Vigdor, ZHMUDZIAK, Abram b Yakov; Vinger not present |
1819 -#1 REIFA, Leiba son of Itska Shloma |
#71 RUFA, Leiba son of Itska. In household of Abram b. Evna Gam |
1819 -#2 BERKOVICH, Izriel b Shimshel |
#72 BERKOVICH, Azriel b Shimshel |
1819 -#3 ZAYETS, Benyomin son of Itska |
#73 ZAYETS, Benyomin son of Yosel (check both entries for father’s name) |
1819 -#4 BURSHTEIN, Itska b Abram |
#74 BURSHTEIN, Itska b Abram and STOLYAR, Berko b Girsh (in prev year, adjoining, now unified)
|
1819 -#5 STOLYAR, Berko b Girsh |
#74, STOLYAR, Berko b Girsh (in prev year, adjoining, Burshtein, now one household) |
1819 -#6 GREBLYA, Itska b Naftel |
#75 GREBLYA, Itska b Naftol and GAM, Ovsey b Berka and RIMNIK, Shaya b. Khaim (dead) Greblya and GAM are one household, RIMNIK is dead and joined to previous living person in list |
1819 -#7 GAM, Govsey Yosel-Berko |
See #75 above – GAM, Ovsey b Berka |
1819 -#8 RIBNIK Shaya b Khaim |
See #75 above –RIMNIK, Shaya b Khaim (dead) and joined to previous living person in list |
1819 -#9 FARBER Leiba b Aran-Pinkhes |
#76 FARBER, Leib b Aron |
1819 -#10 KOTLYAR Berko b Mesel |
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1819 -#11 OGINSKY Srol b Aran |
#77 AGINSKY, Israel b Aron |
1819 -#12 BUSYOL Yosel bIyodel (Yudel?) |
#78 BUSEL, Yosel b Yudel |
1819 -#13 GOLANCHIK, Leiba b Aran |
#79 GALENCHIK, Leiba b Aron |
1819 -#14 GAUZA, Shaya b Moshe |
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1819 -#15 GAUZA, Yankel-Feivel b Geshel
1819-#30 – Gavza, Geshel b Yankel |
#80 – GAVZA, Geshel b Yankel |
1819 -#16 ARONCHIK, Abram b Leiba |
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1819 -#17 KURKHENTS, Elya b Movsha |
#81 KURKHES, Elya b Movsha |
1819 -#18 ILINA, Movsha b Girsh |
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1819 -#19 BERKOVICH, Sholom b Shimshel |
#82 BERKOVICH Sholom b Shimshel |
1819 -#20 MALOVIDZKY, Yankel b Leiba-Iyosel |
#83 MALOVITSKY, Yankel b Leiba and Epshtein (in 1816 was Gobshtein) dead but joined to 83 |
1819 -#21 GOBSHTEIN, Yosel b Berko |
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1819 -#22 GOBSHTEIN, Meyer b Berko |
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1819 -#23 GOBSHTEIN, Yosel b Meyer |
#83 EPSHTEIN, Yosel b Meyer (dead) is joined to Malovitsky above |
1819 -#24 MUKASEY, Fala b Itsko |
#84 MUKASEY, Falya son of Itska; and son Leiba b Falya |
1819 -#25 MUKASEY, Sroel b Zymel-Abram |
#84 MUKASEY, Izrael son of Zimel |
1819 -#27 VINGER, Shakhna b Leizer-Yosel |
#85 VENGER, Shakhna b Leizer and BUSEL, Abram b Ovzer (dead) |
1819 -#28 BUSYOL, Abram b Ovzer |
#85 BUSEL, Abram b Ovzer (dead) – joined to Venger above |
1819 -#29 BERKOVICH, Khaim b Movsha |
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1819 -#31 MUKASEY Todris b Itska |
#87 MUKASEY, Todris b Itska and SLUCHAK, Nekhemya b Yusel |
1819 -#32 SLUCHAK, Nikhema b Abram-Yusel |
#87 MUKASEY, Todris b Itska and Sluchak, Nekhemya b Yusel |
1819 -#34 ARONCHY[K?], Aron-Volf b Mikhel |
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1819 -#35 MENAKER, Kushel b Mordukh |
#86 ELINA, Abram b. Alkon; Blyakhar, Abram b David (dead); Menaker, Kushel b Mordukh (dead); |
1819 -#36 BLYAKHAR, Abram b David |
#86 ELINA, Abram b. Alkon; BLYAKHAR, Abram b David (dead); MENAKER, Kushel b Mordukh (dead); |
1819 -#37 BUSEL. Ouzer b Yusel |
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1819 -#37 BUSEL Yosel b Ovzer |
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1819 -#39 BAES, Azik-Yosel b Mordukh |
#89 BASS, Ayzik b Mordukh |
1819 -#39 LIPKES Yankel b Khaim |
#90 LIPKES, Yankel b Khaim |
1819 -#42 OGINSKY Yankel b Zalman |
#91 OGINSKY Yankel b Zalman |
1819 -#45 LISS, Orko b.Tsalko |
#92 LIS, Orka b Tsalko |
1819 -#45 PANTOL, Dovid b Naftel |
#93 PANTOL, David b Naftol |
1819 -#48 LOES, Arya b Volf |
#94 LOS, Ariya b Volf |
1819 -# 49 DAVIDOVICH Yosel b Itsko, [probably should be Yosel Itsko Davidovich] age 14 married to Sora |
May 2008 Newly identified! #40 Yosel Dovidovich Pinchuk,aged 30 married to Sora, placed in his father's house |
1819 -#50 ODAKHOVSKY Leizer b Zelik |
#95 ODAKHOVSKY Leizer b Zelik |
1819 -#51 FINDEL, Borukh b Leizer |
#96 FINDEL, Borukh b Leizer and Grimbarg, Markel b Kalman together |
1819 -#53 LOSEL, Leiba bAbram |
#97 LOS, Leyba b Abram |
1819 -#54 FALEVICH, Zelik b Abram |
#98 FALEVICH, Zelik b Leyba |
1819 -#55 GRINBARKH, Mordukh b Kalman |
#99 GRINBARKH, Mordukh b Kalman |
1819 -#57 KHAEL, Azik b Beneyamin |
#100 KHAET, Ayzik b Beniamin |
1819 -#58 GULICH Dovid b Leiba |
#101 GULITSKY, Dovid b Leyba |
1819 -#59 NEMEN, Leiba b Khaim |
#102 NEMON, Leyba b Khaim |
1819 -#60 GLEZER, Eliya b Volf |
#103 SHKLYAR Ellya b Volf |
61 LOES, Shmoila b Ovsey |
#104 LOS, Shmoylo b Ovsey and ZATZ, Aron b Idel (dead) |
61 ZATZ, Aron b Idel |
Joined to #104 but dead |
63 MALOVIDZKY, Osher b Mordukh |
#105 MALOVITSKY, Osher b Mordukh |
64 ZATZ, Yankel b. Idel |
#106 ZAYETS, Yankel b. Idel (dead), GIZ (dead) , BERCHIN (dead). 3 living Zayets women recorded here |
65 BREZA, Mordukh b Leiba |
Maybe BERCHIN, Mordukh b Berka (dead) if Berka is also known as Leiba Berka. 1816 Morduch BREZA is in order between the parties on either side of 1834 Mordukh BERCHIN |
66 GIZ, Movsha-Nokhim b Leiba |
#106 GIZ, Nokhim b Leiba (dead) and with ZAYETS (dead) and BERCHIN, Mordukh b Berka (dead) 3 living Zayets women recorded here |
67 LISS, Shapsa b Khaim |
Is son in family #53 Sabsa b. Khaim LIS |
68 LISS, Mordukh b. Yudel |
#107 LIS, Mordukh b Yudel and ZAYETS, Girsh b Abram (dead and joined from adjacent listing) |
69 ZAYETS, Girsh-Yosel b Abram |
#107 ZAYETS, Girsh b Abram (dead and joined to Lis just above) |
70 VISHNYA, Movsha b Izreal |
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71 GELINA, Naftoli b Gedalya |
#108 ELINA, Naftol b Gdal |
72 YEBSHTEIN, Meyer b Ovsey |
#109 EPSHTEIN, Meyer b Ovsey |
73 KERBEN, Aron b Berko |
#110 KERBEL, Aron b Berka |
74 ZHMOYDZYAK, Abram b Faley |
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75 ABARANCHIK, Girsh b Nisen |
#111 OBORANEK, Girsh b Nisen |
76 LISS, Abram b Yosel |
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76 LISS, Girsh-Gershon b Yosel |
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77 GOUZA, Movsha b Izrael |
#112 GAVZA, Movsha b Azriel |
78 KAPLAN, Rubin b Girsh |
#113 KAPLAN, Rubin b Girsh |
79 PURCHIK, Yankel b Abram |
#114 PURTSIK, Yankel b Abram (joined to Nisen Khait, dead and Osher Khait, dead) |
80 GAUZA, Movsha b Yosel |
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81 KHAIT, Nisen |
#114 KHAIT, Nisen son of Evna (dead) and Osher son of Nisen Khait (dead) both joined to next previous family #114 (that of Yankel Purtsik) despite more Khaits immediately following |
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#115 KHAIT, Shlioma b Nisen and VINGER, Evna b Nisen |
82 KUSHNER, Dovid b Nosel |
#116 KUSHNER, Dovid b Yosel (check both years to see if Nosel or Yosel) |
83 KERBEL Aron b Yodel |
#117 KERBEL, Aron b Yudel |
84 KHARLET, Yodel-Sroel b Itsko |
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85 BREVDA, Abram b Yosel |
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85 VALOVITS, Volf b Girsh |
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86 MALOVIDZKY, Lipman b Abram |
#118 MALOVITSKY, Litman b Abram |
87 SINOVKER, Dovid b Shevel-Yosel |
#119 SINYAVKA, Dovid b. Yosel and KHOROZ, Meyer b Khaim (previously adjacent households) |
88 KHARAS, Meyer b Khaim |
#119 KHOROZ, Meyer b Khaim see just above |
89 VATN, Efroim b Ovsey-Mordukh |
#120 MALOVITSKY, Froim b Mordukh and KACHER, Lemka b Leyzer (dead) prev 1 away |
90 GRUSHKA, Itsko b Sroel |
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91 KACHER, Lenko b Leizer |
#120 KACHER, Lemka b Leyzer (dead and joined to Malovitsky) |
98 MALOVIDZKY, Iser b Mikhel |
#121 MALOVITSKY, Iser b Mikhel |
97 MUKASEY, Aron-Osher b. Abel |
#122 MUKASEY, Aron b Abel and Osher b Abel and LEV, Itsko b Leiba (died) and LEV, Moshe b Itsko (died) |
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There are ten men listed next in the 1819 enumeration who do not appear as separate heads of household. Rather they appear as sons or relatives of other men who were listed in 1816 and no new household numbers are entered for them. After they are entered in those households, the numbering continues in matching sequence from household #123. |
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92 MUS Sroel-Berko b Girsh
not found in 1834 under any name. If he is identical with Israel Ber, teacher in Lyakhovichi named on our Rabbonim page then he may have been legally resident in Gomel. Other sources say this is the father of Hersh Myshkofsky, not yet verified. |
This is one of only two people listed in 1816/1819 entirely not found in 1834; with no notations of death or removal; appears to be with the 10 fill-ins rather than with the last family in the previous order Aron Mukasey |
93 VALOFINSKY, Menko b Yevel [Abel] |
Is son in fam #43 Mones b Evel VOLOKVYANSKY. He and bro are out of order because their father was listed in 1816 and they were listed in 1819. So their order is now with that of their father’s. |
94 VALOKHVYANSKY, Itsko b Yevel [Abel] |
Is son in fam # 43 Itska b Evel VOLOKVYANSKY He and bro are out of order because their father was listed in 1816 and they were listed in 1819. So their order is now with that of their father’s. |
95 FAINSHTEIN, Itska-Yudel b Shmoilo |
Is son in fam #26 Itska b Shmoylo FANSHTEYN. |
96 KAPLAN, Ezra b Berko |
Is son in family #42 – Ezra son of Berka KAPLAN |
99 KHAET, Yosel b Borukh |
Is son in family #54 – Iosel b Borukh ARONCHIK |
99 LEV, Nevakh bLeibo |
Is son in family #30 Nevakh son of Leiba LEV |
100 YELINA, Sroel b Yevno |
Is son in family #35 Isroil b Evna ELINA |
101 OLSHA, Peisakh-Khaim b Sroal |
Is relative in family #30 SLUCHAK- Peysakh b Isrol OLSHA (OLCHA) |
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The Sequence Continues |
102 LEF, Itsko b Leiba |
#122 LEV, Itsko b Leiba (dead) and Movsha b Itsko (dead) recorded with MUKASEY |
103 KHAENKES, Zalman-Girsh b Rubin |
#123 KHIENKES, Girsh b Rubin |
104 KHVELUK, Girsh b Movsha (is this a typo for Khveduk?) |
#124 FEDYUK, Girsh b Movsha together with brother Leiba b Movsha FEDYUK |
105 KHVELUK, Leiba b Movsha |
Joined with brother’s entry in #124 FEDYUK, Girsh b Movsha together with brother Leiba b Movsha FEDYUK |
106 SHOSTAK, Shender b Berko |
#125 SHESTAK, Shender b Berka |
107 CHORNY, Leiba b Elya |
#126 CHARNY, Leyba b Eilya |
108 TSERLES, Leiba b Itsko |
#127 TSIRLES, Leyba b Itska and KAPLAN, Pinkhas b Iosel-Shimon (dead and joined to previous living family) |
109 KAPLAN, Pinkhes b Yosel-Shimen |
#127 KAPLAN, Pinkhas b Iosel-Shimon (dead and joined to previous living family) |
110 DUMOVES, Khaim b. Leiba |
#128 DUBOVICH, Khaim b. Leiba and TARG, Elya b Evno (dead and joined to previous living family) |
111 TARKH, Elya b Evno |
#128 TARG, Elya b Evno (dead and joined to previous living family) |
112 TARG, Beiles [SHOULD BE Beines] b Iosel-Matus |
#129 TARG, Beynes b Iosel |
113 KAPLAN, Yankel b Borukh |
#130 KAPLAN, Yankel b Borukh |
114 GAM, Gershen b Yevna |
#131 GAM, Gershen b Yevna |
115 Gripshman, Shmerko b Noah |
#132 GELIKHES, Nokhem b Girsh is the living head of family here. The “household” also includes: GRINSHPAN, Shmerko b Nevakh (dead) and KAPLAN, Shmuyla b Leyba (dead) and GELIKHES, Girsh b Zelman (dead), KHAIKES, Yankel b Michael (dead), BLIMES, Itsko b Nekhman (dead and joined to previous living family) GELIKHES |
116 Kaplan, Shmerko b Leiba |
See #132 KAPLAN, Shmuyla b Leyba (dead and joined to previous living family) |
117 Gelfes, Girsh b Zelman |
See #132 GELIKHES, Girsh b Zelman (dead and joined to previous living family) [his son Nokhem is head of family] |
118 KHAIKES, Yankel b Mikhel |
See#132 KHAIKES, Yankel b Mikhel (dead and joined to previous living family) |
119 BLUMES, Itsko b Nekhman |
See #132 BLIMES, Itska b Nakhman (dead and joined to previous living family) |
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#133 VESOLER, Itska b Iosel |
120 BLYAKHAR, Vigdor b David |
#134 BLYAKHAR, Vigdor b Dovid and MESIONSZHNIK, Girsh b David (dead and joined to previous living family) |
121 MASENZHNIK, Girsh b David |
#134 MESIONSZHNIK, Girsh b David (dead and joined to previous living family) |
122 GRINBIRG Yudel b Shakhno |
#135 GRIMBARG, Yuda b Shakhna |
123 KAPLAN, Dovid b Iosel |
#136 KAPLAN, Dovid b Iosel |
124 KARABLYA, Leiba b Girsh |
#137 KRAVETS, Leiba b Girsh |
125 KERBEL Abram b David |
#138 KERBEL, Abram b Dovid |
126 SHUSTER, Yudida b Itsko |
#139 SHUSTER, Edida b Itska |
127 MALOVIDSKY, Leiba b Itsko |
#140 MALOVITSKY, Leyba b Itska |
128 KAPLAN, Abram b Beniyamin, age 40 |
#140 [Malovitsky] – no surname in text: Abram b Beniyamin, dead but 40 in last census. Corresponds to Abram b Benjamin KAPLAN |
129 PREN, Yankel-Aron b Meyer |
#141 PREN, Yankel b Meyer |
130 MALOVITSKY, Mordukh b Berko |
#142 MALOVITSKY, Mordukh b Berka |
131 SLUCHAK, Leiba b Yankel |
#143 SLUCHAK, Leyb b Yankel |
132 EBSHTEIN, Movsha b Itsko |
#144 EPSHTEIN Movsha b Itska and SALTSMAN, Yankel b Dovid (dead) and KHAZAK, Mordukh b Shmoylo (dead) |
133 ZALTSMAN, Yankel b David |
#144 SALTSMAN, Yankel b Dovid (dead and joined to previous living family) |
134 KHOZAK, Mordukh b Shmoilo |
#144 KHAZAK, Mordukh b Shmoylo (dead and joined to previous living family) |
#135 OLKHA, Leiba b Mikhel age 18; Olkha Shlioma b Khaim, age 8; Olkha Yudel b Khaim age 13;
1834 -#57 OLKHA, Leiba b Mikhael; Yudel b Khaim OLKHA are present and Shmoylo b Khaim OLKHO is present and said to have been 8 in last census suggesting that Shlioma and Shmoylo OLKHA are the same person. They are out of order because their father was recorded in 1816 though the three sons were not. They are now in his order in the listing |
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136 BUDOVLYA, Iosel b Leiba |
#145 BUDOVLYA, Iosel b Leyba |
137 ZHMOIDZYAK, Yevel b Abram |
#146 ZHMODYAK, Evel b Abram |
138 SNOVSKY, Beinus b Aran |
#147 SNOVSKY, Beynes b Aron (dead) and SNOVSKY, Leyzer b Beynes (dead) |
139 SNOVSKY, Leizer b Beinus |
#147 SNOVSKY, Leyzer b Beynes (dead) see above |
140 KHVEDYUK, Volf b Movsha |
#148 KHVEDYUK, Volf b Movsha (dead) but other living Khvedyuks at same |
141 VOSHKOFTSER, Berko b Notka |
#149 VOSKOBUEV, Berka b Notka |
142 SHTEIMAN, Nakhman b Gersh, age 40 |
#150 SHTEYMAKH, Matus b Gershen. He is reported as present in last census and aged 40 then. Suggesting that Matus’s name is Nakhman Matus b Gershen. |
143 LITEVNER, Ellya b Gershon-Nokhim |
#151 LITOVKA, Ellya b Gershon |
144 no last name, Meyer-Mordukh b Volf with no last name, Basya |
#152 KERBEL, Mordukh b Volf and Basya KERBEL and KAM, Fayvish b Movsha (dead) |
145 LEV, Faibysh b Movsha |
#152 KAM, Fayvish b Movsha (dead) (joined to previous living person) |
146 BALEN, Vulf b Girsh-Mikhel |
#153 BALEN, Volf b Girsh |
147 GOLDBARG, Itsko b Meyer |
#154 GOLDBARG, Itska b Meyer |
148 SHELTS, Fishel-Girsh b Anshel |
#155, SHELTS, Fishel b Anshel |
149 KHARACH, Gershon b Gerts |
#155 KHORAZ, Gershon b Gerts and KHORAZ, Gerts b Gerts [sic] (dead and joined to previous living family)
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150 KHARACH, Gerts b Girsh |
#155 KHORAZ, Gerts b Gerts [sic] (dead and joined to previous living family)
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151 SYSUN, Abram-Leib b Tsalko
He is joined to his father’s listing as son at household #29. (His father present in 1816) |
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151 ZLOTNIK, Ovsey b Volf |
#156 ZLOTNIK, Ovsey b Volf and GOLDGOR, Khaim b Iosel (dead and joined to previous living family) |
152 GOLODGOR, Khayim b Yosel |
#156 GOLDGOR, Khaim b Iosel (dead and joined to previous living family) |
153 GELFAN, Yosel b Berko |
#157 GELFAND, Iosel b Berka (dead but other living Gelfands) |
154 GOLDBARG, Mendel b Zalman |
#158 GOLDBARG, Mendel b Zalman and KLION, Yosel b Afroim (dead and joined to previous living family) |
155 KLON, Yosel b Afroim |
#158 KLION, Yosel b Afroim (dead and joined to previous living family) |
156 MALOVITSKY, Leiba b Mordukh |
#159 MALOVITSKY, Leyb b Mordukh and BRAZHNIK, Aron b Izrael (dead and joined to previous living family) |
157 BRAZHNIK, Aron b Sroal |
#159 BRAZHNIK, Aron b Izrael (dead and joined to previous living family) |
158 BURSHTEIN, Azriel-Khayim b Movsha |
#160 BURSHTEIN, Azriel b Movsha |
159 DOBES, Khayim b Sheya |
#161 DOBESH, Khayim b Shaya |
160 GOLFAND , Tsalko b Girsh |
#162 GELFAND, Tsalko b Girsh |
161 LIFSHITS, Ovsey b Mordukh |
#164 LIFSHITS, Ovsey b Mordukh (Lifshits and Aronevich reversed order from 1816 to 1834 |
162 ARONEVCH, Orko b Leizer |
#163 ARONCHIK, Aron b Leizer (Orko and Orel are nicknames for Aron) |
162 RYSEKH, Shmuel-Zimel b Shaya |
#165 RISHES, Shmoylo son of Shaya |
163 KAPLAN, Kalman b Yosel |
#166 KAPLAN, Kalman b Iosel |
164 KHABAS, Leiba b Shmoilo |
#167 KHABAS, Leyba b Shmoylo |
165 GEFENBLOZEN, Nota-Aron b Kushel |
#168 EYZENBLOZEN, Nota b Kusel |
166 YUDOVICH, Giler b Sroel-Shloma |
#169 UDOVICH, Giler b. Shlioma |
167 RYZHES, Tsodzik b Matis |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] RISHES, Tsodik b Matus (dead) |
168 ZATTS, Yavkhim b Yudel |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] ZATS/ ZAYETS, Yaevel b Idel (dead) |
169 MINKES Rubin b Abram |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] MINKES, Ruvin b Abram (dead) |
170 DOBES Berko b Shimen |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] DOBESH, Berka b Shimen (dead) |
170 DOBES Peisakh b Meyer |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] DOBESH, Peysakh b Meyer (dead) |
171 DOBES, Shimen b Girsh |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] DOBESH, Shimen b Girsh (dead) |
172 LEV, Leiba b Notka |
[on page in same order – but not specified to household in 1834] LEV, Leyba b Notka (dead) |
173 OLKHA, Abram b Yosel |
#170 OLKHA, Abram b Iosel; and OLKHA, Mendel b Berka |
173 OLKHA, Mendel b Berko |
#170 OLKHA, Mendel b Berka |
173 MEDRES, Berko b Itsko |
#171 MEDRES, Berka b Itska |
174 GRINSHTEIN, Abram b Leibo |
#172 GRINSHTEIN, Abram b Leyba (dead) but son Yankel living. GRINSHTEIN, Itska b Abram who is in a separate household in 1819 is dead but joined to this household
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175 GRINSHTEIN, Youzep-Itsko b Abram |
GRINSHTEIN, Itska b Abram (dead and joined to previous household w living people) |
176 KHIENKES, Berko b Leizer |
#173 KHENKES, Berka b Leyzer |
177 KHIENKES, Itsko-Yankel age 14 |
#173 KHENKES, Itska b Berka age 14 in previous census. |
178 CHARNY, Yosel b Itsko |
#174 CHARNY, Iosel b Itska; his father Itska b Iosel (head of household) is dead |
178 PURCHIK, Khonon b Abram |
#175 PURCHIK, Khonon b Abram |
179 VEBER, Benyomin b Shmoilo |
#176 VEBER, Benyomin b Shmoylo |
179 MUKOSEY, Movsha b Itsko |
#177 MUKOSEY, Movsha b Itska. There is a son-in-law MUKASHEY, Abram b Elya who was 24 in last census |
180 MUKOSEY, Abram b Slova, age 24 |
#177 MUKOSEY, Abram b Elya who was 24 in last census. Father’s name is possibly Elya Slova? |
181 LEV, Zalman b Aran |
#178 LEV, Zalman b Aron |
182 MEKHEL, Mordukh b Yudel |
#179 MEKHEL, Mordukh b Gdal [check patronym] |
183 SHAKH, Yosel b Abram |
#180 SAK, Iosel b Abram |
184 GRINSHPAN, Shmoila b Shaya
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Not found; The only other Grinshpan is accounted for with a precise match, |
185 BREVDA, Khaikel b Leibo |
#181 BREVDA, Khaykel b Leyba |
186 OLANDA, Movsha b Khatskel |
#182 ALYANDA, Movsha b Khatskel |
187 EBSHTEIN, Movsha b Abram |
#183 EPSHTEIN, Movsha b Abram |
188 BEGUN, Mordukh-Leib b Yosel |
#184 BEGUN, Yosel b Gets is dead and joined to his living family Elya b Abram BEGUNand Mordukh b Iosel BEGUN |
189 BEGUN Yosel b Gets |
#184 BEGUN, Yosel b Gets is dead and joined to his living family Elya b Abram BEGUNand Mordukh b Iosel BEGUN |
190 BEGUN Ellya-Leib b Abram |
#184 BEGUN, Yosel b Gets is dead and joined to his living family Elya b Abram BEGUNand Mordukh b Iosel BEGUN |
191 KURKHENS Abram-Itsko b Berko |
#185 KURKHIN, Berka b Shmoyla (head) and KURKHIN, Abram b Berka (son) joined in single household |
192 KURKHENS Berko b Shmoilo |
#185 KURKHIN, Berka b Shmoyla (head) and KURKHIN, Abram b Berka (son) joined in single household |
192 GANTSEVICH Dovid b Shlomo |
#186 GANTSEVICH Dovid b Shlyioma and GRINGOR, Leizer b Perets (dead and joined to previous living family) |
193 DUBINCHIK Movsha b Sholom
Neither Movsha b Sholom or Dovid b Sholom DUBINCHIK appear in 1834 but their 81 year old uncle Yudel b Dovid Dubinchik is still alive see #188. They are not noted as dead, they are not appended to another listing. |
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194 DUBINCHIK Dovid b Sholom
Neither Movsha b Sholom or Dovid b Sholom DUBINCHIK appear in 1834 but their 81 year old uncle Yudel b Dovid Dubinchik is still alive see #188. They are not noted as dead, they are not appended to another listing. |
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194 GRINGOR, Leizer b Perets |
#186 GRINGOR, Leizer b Perets (dead and joined to previous living family) |
195 GUK, Volf b Meyer |
#187 GUK, Volf b Meyer |
197 DUBINCHIK, Yuda b Dovid. Age 65 |
#188 DUBINCHIK, Yudel b. Dovid who was 65 in 1819 is 81 in this census. |
198 KOVAL, Shmoila b Volf |
#189 KOVAL, Shmoyla b Volf |
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Another break in the order appears as six recorded separately from their families in 1819 are placed in their father’s placement order from 1816. After they are entered in those households, the numbering continues in matching sequence from household #189 |
202 BREVDA, Yudel b Itsko, age 9 |
Son in family #64 BREVDA, Yuda b Itska, age 9 in last census |
203 BREVDA, Sholom-Shimshel b Yosel, age 10 |
Son in family #62 BREVDA, Sholom b Yosel, age 10 in last census |
204 EBSHTEIN, Movsha-Shimshel b Lemel |
Son in family #60 EPSHTEIN, Shimshel b Lemka |
205 KHAIT, Osher b Nisen |
Son in family # 114, KHAIT, Osher b Nisen. Osher b Nisen and Slyoma b Nisen were put in the order of their father’s placement in 1816 |
205 KHAIT, Shloma b Nisen |
Head in family #115 Shlyoma b Nisen Osher b Nisen. Osher b Nisen and Shlyoma b Nisen were put in the order of their father’s placement in 1816 |
205 VINGER, Yevna b Nisen brother-in-law to Shlioma b Nisen Khait |
Continues to appear with the same family members designated in 1816. Shlioma b Nisen Khait is called his brother-in-law in 1816 and he is listed as a relative in 1834 in family #115 headed by Shlioma b Nisen Khait |
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The Sequence Continues |
206 KOLODNA, Shmoila b Yankel |
#189 KOLODNA, Shmoylo b Yankel |
207 BUSEL, Ellya-Leib b Khayim |
#190 BUSEL, Ellya b Khaim |
208 GRUSHKA, Itsko b Iser |
#191 GRUSHKA, Itska b Iser |
209 DYSHKAN, Meyer b Yosel |
#192 DISHKANT, Meyer b Iosel |
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Another break in the order appears as the final ten people recorded separately from their families in 1819 are placed in their father’s placement order from 1816. After they are entered in those households, new names appear which had not been present in 1816. |
210 ODAKHOVSKY, Leizer b. Itsko |
#65 found as son in family ODAKHOVSKY, Leyzer b Itska |
211 VALOKHNYANSKY Movsha b. Itsko |
#43 found as son in family VOLOKVYANSKY, Movsha b Itska |
212 VOSHKOVTSER, Abram b. Meyer, age 8 and 212 VOSHKOVTSER, Itsko b Meyer, age 14 |
#37 They appear to be sons in the family #37 GRABINA, Itska b. Meyer Grabina is reported as age 14 in last census and Abram b Meyer Grabina is reported as age 8, an exact match for each of them.
Other Voshkovtsers changed their surname to VOSKOBUEV
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213 BREVDA, Girsh b Aron |
#62 found as son in family BREVDA, Girsh b Aron |
213 BREVDA, Itsko b Aron |
#62 found as son in family BREVDA, Itska b Aron |
214 KHACHER, Shimshen b Leizer, age 5 |
#85 possibly theShimel b Leizer VINGER who was age 5 in the last census; brother to head of household |
215 no last name, Abram b Gavrel, age 10 |
possibly the same as son in family #66 BERKOVICH, Abram b Gavriel aged 10 at last census |
216 UTSYOS, Movsha b Berko, aged 3 |
# 67 GALEMBA Movsha b Berka, aged 3 in last census |
217 DUBINCHIK, Movsha b Dovid |
#44 found as son in family DUBINCHIK, Movsha b Dovid |
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All of the following names appear in 1834 and say they were listed on a special supplement in 1816 or an additional revision list of 1827 |
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# 192 GUTLES, Leyb b Movsha age 63. He is with wife Leya age 40. It says he appeared in a special supplement to 1816, age 43 but he is not found in 1819. Is there another supplement to 1816 Revision List, not yet found? |
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#193 KARABEINIK, Itska b Faivel, age 43. It says he appeared in a special supplement to 1816, age 25. Household #193 also includes PROKHOVNIK, Movsha b Girsh (Dead in 1820 at age 60; [presumably just joined to previous living family] |
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#194 ZHEREB, Berka b Beaz, age 42. It says he appeared in a special supplement to 1816, age 24. Also in household with wife and daughters is Mendel b Evna (dead and possibly just joined to previous living family). No surname and no relationship given for Mendel |
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#195 DOBESH, Ovsey b Berka, age 71. It says he appeared in a special supplement to 1816, age 55. Also in household with wife is adult son DOBESH, Girsh b Ovsey |
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#196 DOBESH, Shaya b Ovsey 48, 30 in previous census, living in household headed by DOBESH, Ruben b Iovel, age 48 and age 30 in previous census. |
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#197 TALMINOVICH, Abram b Itska, age 68, age 50 in previous census; TALMINOVICH, Girsh b Abram, recruited; TALMINOVICH, Leyzer b Abram age 43, age 25 in previous |
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#198 LOS, Beynes b Yudel, age 58, age 40 in previous and [NO Surname Given] – Zalman b. Leyma age 35, age 17 in previous and wifeTsira (no relationship given for Zalman b Leyma, possibly son-in-law of LOS; FELDMAN, Iser b Yankel (dead and joined to previous living family) |
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#199 KUKISH, Mordukh b Movsha, age 30, says missed on previous census |
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#200 MASLAN, Yankel b Abram, age 40, says missed on previous census |
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#201 UZHANSKY, Rafal b Berka, says was registered on additional revision of 1827 |
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#202 GALEMBA, Gershen b Itska, says was registered on additional revision of 1827 |
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#203 EPSHTEIN, Abram b Shimshel says was registered on additional revision of 1827 |
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#204 MENAKER, Naftol b Kusel says was registered on additional revision of 1827 and [No Surname Given] Shimkha b Movsha (dead and joined to previous living family) NOVOGRODSKY, Itska b Iosel (absent) was 40 on last revision |
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#205 BEGUN, Abram b Iosel age 27 previously 21 says was registered on additional revision of 1827, (the only relationship cited in this listing is his 16 year old wife Ester) and ARSTREYKER, Meyer b Movsha 24, age 18 on last revision, (no relationship given); and BALIN, Zalman b Volf , 25, age 19 on last revision (no relationship given) and GALENCHIK, Efroim b Leyba (recruited in 1829); and MUKASEY, Khonon b Movsha, registered on additional revision of 1827, (recruited ) and GIREVER, Mordukh b Iosel (dead and joined tom previous living family) |
