Lyakhovichi Draft Notice
printed in the Minsk Vedemosti 1889
Click on title to go to larger image.
Jews Registered for Discharge of Military Service 1896 and in 1895, in Lyakhovichi District, Slutsk County
There are 2 lists of which we have facsimilies- each signed by the District
Clerk S. Propevich or S. Pronevich and one supplies the date 1896 and the other 1895.
Each has individual dates for each man, these were compiled reports ordered by
some authority at a later date. The document dated 1896 may have been additionally
collated as it has a stamped date “compiled” of 19 January 1906. The letter that
follows illustrates how multiple copies of these lists were used and how
the family number remained a reference point for future communications
between differing authorities and the individuals named.
The original had a single column for First Name, Patronymic,
and Surname of registrant; I have divided them here for easier searching.
|
Family Registration # (with City Admin) |
SURNAME |
First Name |
Father’s Name |
Registration Certificate, date, and Number |
Community to which Registrant Belonged and Year |
171/195 |
ABEL |
Khaim |
Movsha |
23 Dec 1891 #1891 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
748/117 |
AGINSKY |
Osher |
Nevakh |
7 Mar 1894 #325 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
511/24 |
ANGILOVICH |
Yankiel |
Leyzer |
7 June 1894 #756 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
511 |
ANGILOVICH |
Yankiel |
Movsha |
5 Sep 1894 #1147 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
--cut off on copy |
ANILOVICH |
--cut off on copy |
Leyzer |
5 Sep 1894 #146 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
661/69 |
BERKOVICH |
Mordukh |
Elia |
24 Aug 1894 #1088 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
93 |
BUSEL |
Yosel |
Abram |
24 Dec 1895 #1575 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
Cut off in copying |
Cut off in copying |
Cut off in copying |
Cut off in copying |
- |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
224 |
ELINA |
Lipa Lipman |
Movsha |
27 Oct 1893 #1504 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
727/91 |
GAM |
Rafail Abram |
Movsha |
10 Jun 1892 #813 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
184/213 |
GAVZA |
Yekhiel |
Gerts |
29 Apr 1893 #515 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
184/213 |
GAVZA |
Yankiel |
Gerts |
14 Dec 1894 #1681 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
667/77 |
GEKHELEV |
Rafail |
Movsha |
3 Oct 1893 #1299 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
1096/73 |
GREBLYA |
Itsko-Leib |
Yankiel |
2 Aug 1894 #1005 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
462/13 |
KAPLAN |
Mendel |
Shmuyl |
7 Feb 1894 #202 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
--cut off on copy |
KAPLAN |
Girsh |
Mikhel |
20 Dec 1894 #1745 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
952/” |
KAPLAN |
Aron |
Mordukh |
26 Jul 1894 #966 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
968/” |
KAPUSTA |
Yevna |
Orko |
28 Sep 1892 #1356 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
713/75 |
KHAJEM |
Abram |
Nakhmon |
25 July 1895 #885 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
492/48 |
KHARAZH |
Abram |
Gershon |
1 July 1893 #858 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
406/87 |
KHAYEM |
Gavriel |
Yankiel |
22 Nov 1893 #1615 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
1041 |
KONTOROVICH |
Srol Dovid |
Lipman |
10 Nov 1895 #1387 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
263/” |
KONTOROVICH |
Osher |
Leib |
18 June 1894 #808 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
262 |
LEV |
Movsha |
Berko |
11 June 1893 #767 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
487/43 |
LIBKUS |
Girsh |
Simkha |
6 Nov 1891 #1660 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
307/18 |
LOS |
Mordukh |
Elia |
8 Aug 1893 #1108 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
418/20 |
MUKOSEY |
Nevakh |
Girsh |
31 Dec 1891 #1936 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
418/20 |
MUKOSEY |
Vulf |
Girsh |
7 Feb 1894 #199 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
443/50 |
OLIKH |
Nota |
Abram |
30 Dec 1891 #1932 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
474/27 |
SEYFER |
Shlioma |
Aron |
20 Mar 1894 ??? |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
934 |
SHTEYN |
Simkha |
Matus |
12 Sep 1894 #1182 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
410/11 |
SHUSTER |
Yuda Leyba |
Wolf |
5 Oct 1893 #1335 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
135/130 |
SHUSTER |
Berko |
Itsko |
10 Dec 1891 #1824 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1895 |
149 |
TUKACHINSKY |
Mikhel |
Gersh |
2 Apr 1894 #460 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
147/142 |
VARSHEL |
Yekhiel |
Movsha |
20 July 1894 #944 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
12 |
VEYNGER |
Berko |
Mikhel Aron |
31 Oct 1893 #1520 |
Lyakhovichi Jewish Com. 1896 |
Correspondence Between Lyakhovichi District Administration and Slutsk Municipal Community Administration related to 1896 List
Document 1 - dated internally 8 August 1896
N.V.D
Lyakhovichi District Administration
Slutsk County
Minsk Province 8 August 1896
#927 to the Slutsk Muncipal Community Administration
#147-93
16-16
Dated 8, August 1896 and addressed to the
Slutsk Muncipal Community Administration
We, the District Administration have the honor of humbly requesting the Community
Administration to send to this Administration a copy of the composition list
by family of the townsmen of the Lyakhovichi Jewish community for Abram and Faytel VARSHEL,
sons of Girsh, for the purpose of issuing to them a registration certificate on their
inclusion in the 4th conscription district for the purposes of discharging their
military service.
S. Pronevich (of Propevich), District Clerk
Document 2 - No internal date but appears to be a reply to above document of Aug 1896
It has been decreed:
According to the present reply to send a copy of the list by family for 1895 , #147 for the Lyakhovichi townsmen Abram and Faytel VARSHAL sons of Girsh and such has been produced to the Lyakhovichi District Administration.
The Municipal Starosta Administration
Lyakhovichi's Jewish Soldiers of the Czar
We would like to post images of your family-held military documents.
Military Discharges or statements of completed service, were carried by many Jews.
Photographs of men in uniform were frequently held onto well into the
twentieth century by the children and grandchildren of the soldier.
If you have had a researcher aid you in your search and you have found other
draft notices from our town, if you have seen other documents refering to the
military service of a Lyakhovichi native, we would like to make room on our site to
include them.
These first pictures below are of 3 Lyakhovichi soldiers who served in World War I
from the family of Hessel Gavza. It was one of these soldiers who carried the extract from
the
"Family Roll of 1914" with a notation about his military service, which you can see on
our page Imperial Russian Revision Lists
Thanks to Gloria Kay, daughter of Harry "Yakov" Gavza for sharing them!
Yakov Gavza son of Hessel and Chava Gavza
Sons of Hessel Gavza
Yakov Gavza on the left and a brother whose name is not yet discovered
Yosef Gavza son of Hessel Gavza
NAVIGATION TOOLS
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Documents of Lyakhovichi History: Russian Military
This 1915 picture from the Belarus National Museum of History and Culture
is of an inspection in Lyakhovichi by Supreme Inspector Prince Yousopov and
Count Soumarakov. The parade of 4 regiments occurred before the scheduled action
at Molodechno. The Jewish community of Lyakhovichi had many soldiers in the Russian
army in World War I, but it is not known how many home-town boys stood here in their
great-coats that day.
Russian soldiers: Jews celebrating a Passover Seder in 1905
425,000 Jews served in the Russian Army between 1880 and 1909. The picture taken above was during the Russo-Japanese War.
The next picture belongs with Polish Records, but the continuity of subject matter is the point.
Jews of 27th Calvary gathered for 1925 Seder in Nesvizh
High Holy Days Services during Russo-Turkish War, 1877
The military reforms of 1874 provided for Jewish services, allowance of state rabbis to function as chaplains, and other recognitions of Jewish life in the Russian Army. For the next forty years, Jewish life in the Russian Army would be officially recognized by the Czarist government. Some of the highest-decorated Jewish soldiers in the Imperial Russian Army were those who had served in the Russo-Turkish Wars.
Imperial Russian Military Documents of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
One of the best parts of working on the Lyakhovichi historical website,
is the opportunity to read widely and correspond with authors knowledgeable
across a broad base of interests. I searched recently for more
information on the effective locating and use of Russian military records
and in that process read several articles by Dr. Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern.
He has written material for Hebrew University's publication,
Jews in Russia and Eastern Europe
and he is quoted in a number of professional publications.
He has compiled the article on Jews in the Russian Army for Yivo's
encyclopedia project and has been working in the Russian Military Archives
for the last nine years. I wrote to Dr. Petrovsky-Shtern with a list of
questions and not only was he gracious and quickly responded, he did so
in detail, even admidst the press of a new semester and a book deadline.
He shared insights gained in his long usage of these archival materials
and I have certainly profited from his suggestions.
One of the comments that he elaborated on for me will be helpful to each of us looking for details on the service of late nineteenth-century, early twentieth century, Russian Jewish soldiers. In 1874 Alexander II initated a reform of the conditions of military service. It was reduced to six years in length, Jewish soldiers were allowed to legally practice their faith (with many restrictions) and the policy of stationing soldiers long distances from their homes was ended. It was this last piece, of somewhat localized billeting, of which I was not aware, and asked for clarification. He answered:
After 1874 there was a general practice not to send recruits too far
from home. Recruits from the Minsk province would serve in the Northwestern part of the Pale. The list of military districts at the end of the [nineteenth] century coincided with the provinces, you would then have fifteen in the Pale.
This means for Lyakhovichi researchers that we might expect to find our soldiers serving in the Baranovichi barracks, in Brest, and other nearby sites we will identify with your help. Researchers using Austro-Hungarian records have long had the advantage of fixed recruiting districts, if you knew the town where someone lived, you knew the possible units in which he might have served. Czarist Russia had no such system and it has always been a guessing game, where someone might have ended up. My great-grandmother's grandfather, taken as a Nikolai soldier from Khmelnik in today's Ukraina in the 1830s, served in the Caucasus mountain region, a very long way from home. But this new information sends us first to the Army regiments stationed in nearby communities to find Lyakhovichi men who served after 1874.
One of the more unique records investigated by Dr. Petrovsky-Shtern was a look at a ledger book, a pinkhas, of a Jewish Soldier's Society made up of actively serving enlisted men in the Briansk Regiment. The book covered the period from 1843-1893 and listed the members, discussed meetings, and had a section that documented appeals for support of the group by local rabbis. It is that last section that suggests the kind of records that might still be found for other Russian Jewish soldiers. Passover meals and High Holyday Services, and other ways a Jewish community could help its young men in Russian service, might still be documented in the records of the Jewish communities supporting the barracked regiments. If your soldier's unit can be identified, maybe the Jewish community's records have survived, maybe photos were taken, maybe letters about relevant events have survived.
When you look at Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern's article on The Guardians of Faith (the Jewish soldier congregation), note that even that one stray set of records reported at least six Jews from our part of the Russian Empire: David b Yehuda Leib from Lubcha, Minsk province; Eliakim Getsel b Yakov from Mir, Minsk province; Shmuel ben Avraam Brzezin; Zev Wolf b Yosef from Jasionowka, Grodno; and closest to home - Zvi b David from Gorodishche.
Finding your Soldier's Regiment and Division
The most straight-forward way we have of finding this information is examining photos of family members in Russian uniform. The cap number is the regiment and the shoulder boards show the division number. Russian divisions and regiments were of great interest to military analysts in England in the nineteenth century and a full list of each is available. With enough data we can look for patterns of service, so send your photos here please!
The Baranovichi barracks Did you know that the Russian General Headquarters was located in Baranovichi until 1915, when during World War I, it was thought advisable to move it to the safety of Mogilev? I am looking for mentions of the Jewish soldiers stationed here in any letters, ledgers, rabbi memoirs, et al. Do you have suggestions for where I should look? Have you seen relevant remembrances, requests for funding, for matzot, for prayerbooks, anything we could learn from?
Newspaper Notices (Minsk Vedemosti)
Ordering Lyakhovichi Jews to Appear for the Draft
Located and Translated by the efforts of the Lyakhovichi Research Group
This table was compiled from three lists that were located in the Minsk Vedemosti, the Russian official newspaper of record for the guberniya. The 1890 list was in issue 88 on page 2 and was transliterated by Gary Palgon; the 1889 list was in issue 71 on page 1 and was transliterated by Gary Palgon and the 1880 list was in the month of May, no issue number available, no page number available.
There is no appended notice with the 1890 listing. The 1889 notice says "Lyakhovichi Volost Administration requires that November 1 of this year 1889 have to come to the 4th draft office in Lyakhovichi people that included in Lyakhovichi draft list for this 1889 year to undergo age evaluation by appearance; particularly next Lyakhovichi community meshchane of Slutsk uyezd. . The 1880 says "Slutsk uyezd Draft Office announced that in the present year of 1880 by age shown from the census performed by Highest decree of October 2, 1874, as well as by Draft Office from appearance determined age, listed below people are ready to perform military duty; therefore they by articles 97 and 98 of military statute ought to obtain conscription registration certificates from responsible institution, particularly Slutsk [uyezd] Jewish Community. " Gary Palgon has included this note:
The men in the list are Jews from Slutsk uyezd - Lyakhovichi
They have reached 21 by 1874 census data (family listing collection), but because many avoided census - it was common to state age by appearance.
They have to register at the draft office and get certificates to participate in draft lot casting.
So it was all men from Lyakhovichi who were 21 or who look 21. Of course some of them could have died or moved between 1874 and 1880.
The Note B.A. for any person in the 1890 listing means that person was judged by an informant to the list maker, to be 21 by appearance. A question mark means that the researcher thought that there was a spelling error.
Note from the webmaster The following table has the names of 225 men who were thought to be 21 years or older and who were legally required to register for service or exemption from the town of Lyakhovichi. It also has the names of their fathers, 225 men who were old enough to have sons 21 years of age, though some of the fathers may not have been living at that time. Each of the men was specifically noted as being a legal resident of Lyakhovichi but because it was for each man, it has been omitted in this table.
Surname |
First name |
Father |
Year |
Draft # |
ADUKHOFSKY |
Govsey |
Girshovichi |
1890 |
101 B.A. |
ADUKHOFSKY |
Leiba |
Abramovich |
1890 |
95 B.A. |
AGINSKY |
Itsko |
Leiba |
1880 |
639 |
AIZINSHTAT |
Meyer |
Zelikovich |
1890 |
105 B.A. |
AIZINSHTAT |
Yankel-Movsha |
Shimanovich |
1890 |
108 B.A. |
ANGILOVICH |
Dovid |
Shasvich |
1890 |
21 |
ARONCHIK |
Leizer |
Neftel? |
1880 |
638 |
BEDER |
Girsh |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
10 |
BEGUN |
Borukh |
Nevakhovich previously reported as Hevakh |
1890 |
69 |
BEILIN |
Yankel |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
84 |
BERKOVICH |
Yosel |
Sholom-Shakhna |
1880 |
640 |
BERKOVICH |
Nevakh |
Movsha |
1880 |
644 |
BERKOVICH |
Shevel |
Vulf |
1880 |
645 |
BERKOVICH |
Movsha |
Ellevich |
1890 |
70 |
BERKOVICH (SHAKHNET?) |
Yosel |
Sholom |
1880 |
729 |
BEVDA (!) |
Girsh |
Khaim |
1880 |
647 |
BIRGER |
Dovid |
Yoselvich |
1890 |
59 |
BIRGER |
Rubin |
Itskovich |
1890 |
30 |
BREADA? |
Shmuilo |
Khaimovich |
1890 |
37 |
BRESLAV |
Mordukh |
Movshevich |
1889 |
18 |
BREVDA |
Shlioma |
Itsko |
1880 |
642 |
BREVDA |
Evel |
Levkovich |
1880 |
643 |
BREVDA |
Shmuel |
Peisakh |
1880 |
646 |
BREVDA |
Dovid |
Shimenovich |
1889 |
15 |
BREVDA |
Mordukh |
Khaikelevich |
1889 |
13 |
BREVDA |
Yosel |
Movshevich |
1889 |
20 |
BREVDA |
Abram |
Girshovich |
1889 |
6 |
BREVDA |
Abram |
Khaikelvich |
1890 |
4 |
BREVDA |
Elya |
Yankelvich |
1890 |
82 |
BREVDA |
Itsko |
Evezevich |
1890 |
8 |
BREVDA |
Leiba |
Itskovich |
1890 |
55 |
BREVDA |
Movsha |
Yoselevich |
1890 |
45 |
BREVDA |
Shlyoma |
Leshkovich |
1890 |
19 |
BREVDA |
Yudel |
Abelevich |
1890 |
35 |
BREZINA |
Abram |
Evelevich |
1890 |
46 |
BREZINA |
Mikhel |
Shlyomovich |
1890 |
25 |
BREZINA |
Morduch |
Girshovich |
1890 |
24 |
BUDOVLYA |
Vulf |
Khaim |
1880 |
641 |
BUDOVLYA |
Yankel |
Khonon |
1880 |
649 |
BUDOVLYA |
Volf |
Aron |
1880 |
650 |
BUDOVLYA |
Abram |
Notovich |
1890 |
94 B.A. |
BUDOVLYA |
Perets |
Nevakhovich |
1890 |
85 |
BUSEL |
Volf |
Movsha |
1880 |
648 |
BUSEL |
Yosel |
Meyerovich |
1889 |
9 |
BUSEL |
Anshel |
Dovidkovich |
1890 |
36 |
BUSEL |
Shlyoma |
Abramovich |
1890 |
63 |
BUSEL |
Sholom |
Meyerovich |
1890 |
5 |
BUSEL |
Yankel |
Itskovich |
1890 |
62 |
BUSEL |
Yosel |
Meyerovitch |
1890 |
43 |
BUSOL |
Iosel |
Srolevich |
1890 |
27 |
BUTENSKY |
Mikhel |
Berkovich |
1890 |
41 |
CHARNY |
Alram(!) |
Tevelevich |
1889 |
22 |
CHERNYI |
Abram-Yankel |
Zalman |
1880 |
722 |
DUBINCHIK |
Khayim |
Dovidovich |
1889 |
7 |
DUBINCHIK |
Yankel |
Aizikovich |
1890 |
68 |
ELIN |
Dovid |
Abram |
1880 |
668 |
ELIN |
Shlioma |
Vulf |
1880 |
669 |
ELINA |
Shmuila |
Mordukhovich |
1889 |
2 |
ELINA |
Shimen |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
31 |
EPSHTEIN |
Aizik |
none given |
1880 |
726 |
EPSHTEIN |
Yosel |
Zalmanovich |
1889 |
12 |
EPSHTEIN |
Leshko |
Movshovich |
1890 |
66 |
EPSHTEIN |
Srol |
Zalmanovich |
1890 |
33 |
EPSHTEIN |
Srol |
Aronovich |
1890 |
104 B.A. |
FAINSHTEIN |
Yankel |
Srolevich |
1890 |
18 |
FALEVICH |
Getsel |
Meyer |
1880 |
718 |
FINDEL |
Simon |
Dovid |
1880 |
716 |
FINDEL |
Abram |
Dovid |
1880 |
717 |
GALAY |
Zorukh |
Abramovich |
1890 |
60 |
GANTSELEVICH |
Dovid |
Shlioma |
1880 |
659 |
GANTSEVICH |
Yankel |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
76 |
GASH |
Dovid |
Pertsovich |
1890 |
64 |
GAVZA |
Gesen |
Shlioma |
1880 |
658 |
GAVZA |
Itsko |
Gertsovich |
1890 |
23 |
GELFOND |
Borukh |
Meyerovitch |
1890 |
42 |
GIZONGLOZICH |
Borukh |
Itsko |
1880 |
660 |
GLEZER |
Rafail-Khaim |
Yoselevich |
1890 |
75 |
GOBERMAN |
Ruvin |
Shebshelevich |
1890 |
50 |
GOLBARK |
Leizer |
Borukh |
1880 |
664 |
GOLDBAVG? |
Gershel-Mordukh |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
34 |
GOLDBERG |
Itsko |
Ellevich |
1890 |
96 B.A. |
GOLEMBA |
Berko |
Shlioma |
1880 |
657 |
GOLEMBA |
Leiba |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
38 |
GONZOVSKY |
Pinkhus |
Izrael |
1880 |
656 |
GOTLEIB |
Movsha |
Mordukhovich |
1890 |
102 B.A. |
GRINBERG |
Shlioma |
Vulf |
1880 |
662 |
GRINBERG |
Mordukh |
Peisakh |
1880 |
663 |
GRINBERG |
Movsha |
Abram |
1880 |
665 |
GRINBERG |
Yosel |
Shepshel |
1880 |
667 |
GRINBERG |
Girsh |
Pertsovich |
1890 |
86 |
GRINBERG |
Yankel-Srol |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
99 |
GRINSHPAN |
Vulf |
Shmuilo |
1880 |
666 |
GRISHPAN |
Volf |
Shmuilo |
1880 |
661 |
KAFMAN |
Shlioma |
Aizik |
1880 |
680 |
KAMA |
Avsey |
Berko |
1880 |
676 |
KAMA |
Aron-Dovid |
adopted |
1880 |
677 |
KAMA |
Evna |
Shlyoma |
1880 |
678 |
KANTOR |
Dovid |
Pinkhusovich |
1890 |
45 B.A. |
KANTOROVICH |
Shlioma |
Yosel |
1880 |
682 |
KAPLAN |
Matus |
Itsko |
1880 |
674 |
KAPLAN |
Berko |
Leizer |
1880 |
681 |
KAPLAN |
Gershon |
Leiba |
1880 |
683 |
KAPLAN |
Movsha |
Leiba |
1880 |
727 |
KAPLAN |
Dovid |
Antel |
1880 |
728 |
KAPLAN |
Pinkhus |
Berkovich |
1889 |
19 |
KAPLAN |
Vulf |
Evnovich |
1889 |
17 |
KAPLAN |
Abram |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
52 |
KAPLAN |
Itsko |
Rubinovich |
1890 |
25 |
KAPLAN |
Yankel |
Evnovich |
1890 |
106 B.A. |
KAPLAN |
Khonya |
Nakhmanovitch |
1890 |
13 |
KAPULYANSKY |
Abram |
Zalmanovich |
1890 |
61 |
KERBEL |
Girsh |
Shimon |
1880 |
675 |
KERBEL |
Leizer |
Yankel |
1880 |
679 |
KERBEL |
Yosel |
Girshovich |
1890 |
72 |
KHAIT |
Borukh |
Vulf |
1880 |
720 |
KHAIT |
Meyer |
Itsko |
1880 |
721 |
KHARAZH |
Dovid |
Gtsrchovich? |
1890 |
73 |
KHARLIP |
Aizik |
Leiba |
1880 |
719 |
KIRZNER |
Yosel |
Dovidovich |
1890 |
83 |
KOROBELNIK |
Ekhiel |
Donovich |
1890 |
6 |
KUFMAN |
Shlioma |
Aizik |
1880 |
684 |
KURKHIN |
Berka |
Sholomovich |
1889 |
4 |
KURKHIN |
Sholom |
Movshovich |
1890 |
11 |
LEIMAN |
Borukh |
none given |
1880 |
688 |
LEV |
Girsh |
Nokhim |
1880 |
686 |
LEV |
Yosel |
Shimshel |
1880 |
689 |
LEV |
Zymen |
Itsko |
1880 |
692 |
LEV |
Shmuilo |
Yosel |
1880 |
693 |
LEV |
Abram |
Nekhemyovich |
1890 |
15 |
LEV |
Berko |
Benyaminovich |
1890 |
17 |
LEV |
Shmuilo |
Nekhemyovich |
1890 |
16 |
LIFSHITS |
Yosel |
Govseyevich |
1889 |
11 |
LIS |
Aron |
Girsh |
1880 |
694 |
LIS |
Nevakh |
Faivelovich |
1890 |
7 |
LOS |
Moisey Mordukh |
none given |
1880 |
685 |
LOS |
Itsko |
Aron |
1880 |
687 |
LOS |
Abram |
none given |
1880 |
690 |
LOS |
Shaya |
Yosel |
1880 |
691 |
LOS |
Meyer |
Aronovich |
1890 |
100 |
LOS |
Nevakh |
Nevakhovich |
1890 |
54 |
LOS |
Nison |
Khaimovich |
1890 |
40 |
LOS |
Zelik |
Movshovich |
1890 |
20 |
MAII |
Orel-Aron |
Khaim |
1880 |
703 |
MAKOSEY? |
Borukh |
Abel |
1880 |
700 |
MAKOSHEY |
Shmuilo |
Berko |
1880 |
701 |
MALER |
Evna |
Nevakhovich |
1890 |
107 |
MALOVITSKY |
Abram-Volf |
Ioselovich |
1890 |
3 |
MARGOLIN |
Shmuel |
Zusevich |
1890 |
57 |
MASONCHIK |
Simkha |
Leiba |
1880 |
698 |
MAZIYA |
Leiba |
Khaimovich |
1890 |
28 |
MEDRES |
Khaim |
Ioselevich |
1890 |
53 |
MENDEL |
Srol |
Shmuilo |
1880 |
695 |
MLODIKOV |
Leiba |
Yankel |
1880 |
702 |
MLODIKOV |
Abram |
Yankelevich |
1890 |
87 |
MOKOSEY? |
Shlyoma |
Khaimovich |
1890 |
32 |
MUKASEY |
Itsko |
Girsh |
1880 |
696 |
MUKASEY |
Benyamin |
Girshovich |
1890 |
89 |
MUKASEY |
Movsha |
Girshovich |
1890 |
81 |
MUKASEY |
Shakhna |
Leibovich |
1890 |
65 |
MUKASEY |
Yankel |
Zimelvich |
1890 |
1 |
MUSHER |
Pilnik-Khatskel |
Ioselevich |
1890 |
88 |
MUZYKANT |
Yosel |
Yankel |
1880 |
697 |
MUZYKANT |
Khaim-Meyer |
Mordukh |
1880 |
699 |
MUZYKANT |
Shlyoma |
Nisonovich |
1890 |
14 |
MYSHKOFSKY |
Khayim |
Yankelevich |
1889 |
8 |
MYSHKOFSKY |
Leizer |
Mordukhovich |
1889 |
10 |
MYSHKOVSKY |
Berko |
Rafailovich |
1890 |
22 |
MYSLABODSKY |
Movsha |
Benusovich |
1890 |
78 |
NAIMON |
Nevakh |
Yudelevich |
1890 |
92 |
NEIMAN |
Berko |
Ellya |
1880 |
709 |
NEMAN |
Yosel |
Khaim |
1880 |
705 |
NILNIK? |
Dovid |
Khaim |
1880 |
706 |
OLEKH |
Abram-Yankel |
Shmuilo |
1880 |
708 |
PERLOV |
Govsey |
Nevakh |
1880 |
711 |
PILNIK |
Dovid |
Khaim |
1880 |
713 |
PILNIK |
Abram |
Leibovich |
1889 |
5 |
PLOTNIK |
Leiba |
Nokhim |
1880 |
710 |
PORLEV |
Movsha |
Nevakh |
1880 |
712 |
PURCHIK |
Ellya |
Shmuilovich |
1890 |
58 |
RABINOVICH |
Abram |
Shakhnovich |
1890 |
74 |
RISHER |
Dovid |
Leiba |
1880 |
714 |
SHAPIRA |
Nokhum |
Mordukhovich |
1890 |
29 |
SHESTAK |
Yankel |
Abramovich |
1890 |
77 |
SHIFRIS |
Lipa |
Zalman |
1880 |
725 |
SHKOLNIK |
Vulf |
Abramovich |
1889 |
3 |
SHKOLNIK |
Vulf |
Afroimov |
1890 |
98 B.A. |
SHKOLNIK |
Vulf |
Yudelevich |
1890 |
110 B.A. |
SHTEIN |
Dovid |
Matusovich |
1890 |
111 B.A. |
SHUSTER |
Faitel |
Movsha |
1880 |
723 |
SHUSTER |
Dovid |
Kalmon |
1880 |
724 |
SHUSTER |
Mikhel |
Movshevich |
1889 |
14 |
SHUSTER |
Berko |
Ekharevich |
1890 |
79 |
SLUCHAK |
Leiba |
Nekhemovich |
1890 |
56 |
SNOVSKIY |
Faivel |
Gershenovich |
1890 |
109 B.A. |
SNOVSKIY |
Geshel |
Mendelovich |
1890 |
44 |
TUKACHINSKY |
Mordukh |
Shevel |
1880 |
715 |
TUKACHINSKY |
Mordukh |
Khaimovich |
1890 |
90 |
UNKNOWN |
Lipa |
Aron |
1880 |
704 |
UNKNOWN |
Girsh-Leiba |
Yankel |
1880 |
707 |
VEINGER |
Alter |
Itskovich |
1890 |
103 B.A. |
VEINGER |
Khaim |
Leizerovich |
1890 |
47 |
VEINGOR |
Perets |
Mikhelovitch |
1890 |
2 |
VENGER |
Mordukh |
Leizer |
1880 |
651 |
VENGER |
Yosel |
Girsh |
1880 |
652 |
VENGER |
Benyamin |
Itskovich |
1889 |
21 |
VINOGRAD |
Beyez |
Faivelevich |
1889 |
1 |
VINOGRAD |
Beyez |
Faivelovich |
1890 |
93 B.A. |
VINOGRAD |
Leizer |
Faivelovich |
1890 |
97 B.A. |
VINOGRAD |
Yankel |
Shlyomovitch |
1890 |
39 |
VOLOKHYANSKY |
Itsko |
Khaim |
1880 |
653 |
VOLOKHYANSKY |
Evel |
Leiba |
1880 |
654 |
VOLOKHYANSKY |
Berko |
Evel |
1880 |
655 |
VOLOKYVYANSKY |
Mordukh |
Itskovich |
1890 |
12 |
ZAETS |
Yosel |
Mordukhovich |
1889 |
16 |
ZAETS |
Movsha |
Itskovich |
1890 |
51 |
ZAETS |
Yankel |
Leibovich |
1890 |
9 |
ZAYATS |
Shlioma |
none given |
1880 |
672 |
ZEGER |
Iser |
Leibovich |
1890 |
48 |
ZEGER |
Itsko |
Movshovich |
1890 |
80 |
ZHMUIDZAK |
Ekhiel |
Shlioma-Berko |
1880 |
673 |
ZITLER |
Meyer |
Mordukhovich |
1890 |
91 |
ZMODZYAK |
Girsh |
Yankel |
1880 |
670 |
ZMODZYAK |
Itsko |
Yankel |
1880 |
671 |
ZMUIDZYAK |
Nevakh |
Zvulonovich |
1890 |
71 |
ZMUIDZYAK |
Shlyoma |
Volfovich |
1890 |
67 |
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Compiled by Deborah G. Glassman
First Posting by DGG Dec 2004, Updates July 2005, Nov 2007, Winter 2008. Most Recent Update May 2008.
There are around 130 separate pages on this
site in 2008, All copyright of each page (unless designated elsewhere on
the specific page) is retained to Deborah G. Glassman.
Copyright © 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008
Deborah G. Glassman
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