Families from Yurovshchina

Yurovshchina

Also known as
Lubin or Labun'

FAMILIES

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Families

Bernstein	Garber
Grosser	Morris
Myers	Schuchman

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There are currently several researchers studying family history from Yurovshchina. Family names being sought for this shtetl include:

Baranshteyn & Bernstein	Labunsky	Schneiderman
Feigenblat & Fejgenblat	Lerner	Schuchman
Garber	Maltman, Maltsman, Malzmann	Schwartzman
Groiskopf	Mazewitsky/Macavicke	Vineshtain
Kaplan	Milimevker	Zabarsky

For up-to-date information about Yurovshchina researchers and the surnames they are studying:

Garber family about November 1922. This was taken on the Lower East Side of NYC shortly after the arrival of the Avrum Garber (the formidable looking gentleman in the center).

This database includes surnames associated with Yurovshchina/Labun either through birth or residence. It is a work in progress and reflects a compilation of information from various sources. Generally, a name has not been included unless it has been confirmed by a second source.
If you have documented additions, please contact the webmaster gilah@cox.net

Immigration

Cemetery

Holocaust

Other sources

Other shtetls

Emigrated to:

Garber; Arber

Garber

Gritsev;
Starokonstyanynov

New York;
Chelyabinsk, Russia

Giller

Starokonstyanynov

Chelyabinsk, Russia

Malzmann; Myers

Myers

Gritsev

New York

Malzmann

Maltman; Molthman

Polonnoye

New York

Maczeviski (Mazewitsky);
Morris

Morris

Macavicke

Mazewitsky; Morris

New York

Zabarsky

Zabarskay

Gritsev

New York; Boston;
Odessa; Israel

Immigration sources: Ellis Island database; Hamburg manifest database.

Cemetery: Montefiore Cemetery record name plus additional source confirmation that shows surname from shtetl.

Holocaust: Polonnoye Yizkor Book; Yad Vashem Shoah Victim database

Other sources: Records of: Naturalization; WWI & WWII registration; marriage and death; census

Updated
22 May 2011

Other shtetls: Gleaned from immigation and naturalization records when there is a difference in last residence and birthplace; locations of close relations (with family name) left behind in Europe; personal communications from relatives; other records.

Emigrated to: Reflects relocation of first generation emigrants with that name (or maiden name).

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