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Russian Jewish Roots

Genealogy in the 21st Century.

Novogrudok District

In the early 19th century there were seven known shtetls with Jewish communities in Novogrudok district: Novogrudok, Delyatichi, Korelichi, Mir, Snov, Turets and Vselyub.
PlaceRecordYears
NovogrudokCensus 1795 part 1, part 2
1811, 1834, 1858, 1872-1880
DellyatichiCensus1811
DvoretsCensus1811
GorodishcheCensus1811
KorelichiCensus1809, 1811, villagers
KroshinCensus1811
LubchaCensus1811, The Poor of Lubcha
LubchaVital Records1849 births, marriages, deaths
MirCensus1809, 1811, The Poor of Mir
NegnevichiCensus1811
NegnevichiVital Records1849 births, marriages, deaths
Novaya Mysh (Novamysh)Census1811
PolonechkaCensus1811
SnovCensus1811 residents, villagers
StolovichiCensus1811
TsyrinCensus1811
TuretsCensus1811, newcomers
YeremichiCensus1811
YeremichiVital Records1849 births, deaths
VselubCensus1811
MiscCensusMisc. people missed in 1818 census
EducationSchoolJewish teachers accredited in 1849-1850
Novogrudok students in 1857
Novogrudok students who took exams in 1910-1911
Novogrudok district rural census in 1818 (organized by parafia)
Introduction to rural census (includes map)
Novogrudok
Darev (Darava) -area south-east from Baranovichi.
Gorodys -area to the north from Baranovichi.
Iskoldz -in the area between Mir, Snov and Goradzishcha
Krivoshin -to the south from Baranovichi and Lyakhovichi.
Kroshin -area north-east from Baranovichi.
Mir
Negnevichi -area between Novogrudok, Lyubcha and Korelichi.
Polonets -in the area between Mir, Snov and Goradzishcha
Senna -small area immediately south from Lyubcha.
Snov (Snou)
Staroelniki -in the area between Dvorets and Novogrudok.
Staroyelenska -area around Lyubcha.
Stvolovichi
Svoyatichi -area to the south from Snov.
Voroncha -area roughly between Novogrudok, Korelichi, Turets and Baranovichi.
Vselyub -area between Novogrudok and Iv'ye.
Zadveya -in the area between Mir, Snov and Goradzishcha
Misc. records
Rabbi Comittee electors from Minsk governorate 1848-1858: part 1, part 2