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Russian Jewish Roots

Genealogy in the 21st Century.

Fastov bourgeois in June 1858 census

Fastov Name Index Census 1858

This census from Fastov, Vasilkov district was compiled on June 1, 1858.

There were 1651 males and 1821 females living within 451 bourgeois households.

It was signed by rabbi Volko Kisel/(Kilel?) Fels(?), tax collectors Itko Leiba Yurovskiy, Srul Kagana, trustees Borukh Klurfeld, Idel Rosenvaser and by authors: collector(?) Patlakh, Yankel Zak, Peisakh Kotskir.


Family NameNotes
Aisenbergfamily became farmers
Aizin (2)
Akselrud (2)
Aksenfeld (4)one family became farmers. One did not show up.
Artenbergone in the army
Barabash (2)
Barazone in the army
Bekar
Belinkiy (9)one family became farmers in 1852.
In another father in the army, son converted.
Three other sons in the army
Blagodarnyi
Bosis (?)
Brodskiy (6)three families became farmers
Brokhmanone son in the army
Bronfin (2)
Burchenko
Burshteinfamily came in 1854
Cherkaskiyadded in 1850
Cherniavskiy
Daich (2)one in the army. Related: Feldman
Davidovone son in the army
Dligach (2)
Dobrer
Eilenkrig (6)one in the army
Elbirt (2)both families became farmers
Ezril (2)
Feldman (3)
Fishbein (2)one son converted
Fledkishes (?)added in 1851
Gabovich (4)one in the army
Gendlerfamily became farmers
Gidlimenkoone son in the army
Gilelakh (2)
Giler (6)one family became farmers; one father in the army, in another family son in the army
Gililakh (?) two in the army. Related: Patlakh.
Giriliskiy/Girlievskiy (2)
Gisvish (2)two in the army
Godik (2)family became farmers in 1853
Gokhberg/Gokhber (4)one in the army
Gokhshteinfamily became farmers. Related: Kalinik (also farmers).
Goldenberg (5)one in the army
Goldshmidone in the army. Related: Podolskiy
Golshtein
Gorodetskiy (3)
Grinbein
Grinberg
Gurkovich/Burkovich (2)
Itkesfemales only
Itskovskiy (3)
Kagan (20)five families became farmers
Kamenetskiy
Kaminik (3)two families became farmers in 1852
Karelshtein (4)one familyh became farmers in 1852
Kats (2)
Katsevrelated: Shkliar
Kazhanskiy
Kelimnik (?)family became farmers in 1852
Khaitfamily became farmers
Khalfen
Khalfin (2)grandson moved to Kagarlyk in 1880
Khazanovich (9)one family became farmers in 1857, one son in the army, two absent
Khazin (2)
Khelemskiy (15)two families became farmers, one absent, one son in the army
Khusidovich
Kikeman (2)one in the army
Kimelfeld (3)this family did not show up
Klurfeld (5)
Kobalchuk (2)
Kogan
Kolomeiskiy (7)six sons in the army, one family became farmers
Koltun
Kopachevskiy (4)
Korilshtein/Korelshtein (2)one in the army
Kotsker/Kots'kerone in the army
Krasilovskiy
Kravetsone in the army
Krivenko (2)related: Leichenko
Kushnir
Kvesler
Leichenko (4)
Lemchik
Levisfamily became farmers in 1852
Lides (4)
Lipetsone absent
Livsha (2)
Lopatiner (3)one son in the army
Lozovik (4)one in the army
Lukashevskiyone in the army
Makhlevich (4)
Malinskiy
Manilevich (2)
Markman (6)one family became farmers in 1852, three sons in the army
Markovadded in 1850
Markovich (2)
Mazor
Mazur (2)one family became farmers
Medovnikadded in 1853
Mezibovskiy/Mozibovskiy (2)
Michnik
Mirikov
Mirovich (2)one in the army
Mirovskiy
Mitnitskiy (8) two sons in the army
Mizikovfamily became farmers(?) in 1852
Morderer (3)
Morgulis (2)one family did not show up during census
Naishtut (6)two family became farmers in 1852 related: Verobiov
Nalinik (?)left in 1879
Okladchik
Patlakh (5)two sons in the army
Patlashenko (2)
Peniok
Perel
Perelshtein (2)
Podolskiy (4)in one family, some family members left in 1880
Pogorelyifamily absent
Polonskiy (2)
Rabenko/[Radenko?]father absent
Rakhman (3)one in the army, one absent
Rapoport
Reifa/Reife (2)
Reisenshtein
Reisenvaser (5)family became farmers in 1852, one son in the army
Ribalskiy/Rybalskiy (5)one family became farmers
Rikbergtwo in the army
Rikelman (3)three in the army
Rivkis
Rogovyi (2)one in the army
Romanovichone son in the army
Rosenvaserfamily became farmers in 1852
Rovinskiy (2)one family and part of another family became farmers
Rukhelisone son in the army
Ryvkes/Rivkes
Sandler (2)
Saorovich (?)
Shapira (4)two families became farmers in 1852, one family became merchants and moved to Vasilkov
Shekhtman (4)one family became farmers, one in the army
Shilshtut (3)two families became farmers in 1852
Shir (2)one family became farmers, one in the army
Shkaraton (2)
Shkliar
Shkorovich (2)related Zis
Shkurovich (3)
Shliak (8)one family became farmers in 1852. One converted in 1857. Two in the army.
Shliakovskiy
Shor (2)two in the army
Skvirchak (3)
Slobodian (3)one son in the army. One person was recorded twice previously.
Smoliarenko (4)one family became farmers, one in unknown absence
Sogolov (8)One family became farmers in 1856. In one family one brother with sons became merchants and moved to Uman, while others became farmers. In another family, father and sons did not show up. Three sons in the army.
Sokolovskiy
Stoliar (3)one in the army. Related: Gokhshtein (one in the army)
Tarnavskiy
Tarnopolskiy (4)two families became farmers in 1852
Tevisone son in the army
Triliskiy (2)one in the army
Tsesis
Vainberg
Vaisberg
Vaisburd/Vaizburd (2)
Vineretskiy/Vipertskiy (?)one in the army
Vinikgoiz (3)one son in the army
Vokhshteinson left to Zvenigorod[ka] in 1880.
Volodarskiy (3)
Vorobiov (5)also Verebiov. Four sons in the army.
Vumkin (2)
Vusikin
Yampolskiy
Yempolskiy/Yampolskiy
Yentis
Yezril/Ezril (2)two in the army
Yufaone in the army
Yurovskiy (8)two sons absent, one in the army
Zadoin
Zak (7)
Zaslavskiy (3)one son in the army
Zeldenko (2)in one family father converted, one son left, one in the army
Zhitnitskiy (6)
Zhitomirskiy (3)two families became farmers and left in 1852
Zingerenko (4)one family became farmers in 1856
Zukinone in the army