Mogilev
Name List
Census
1850
This is the index of bourgeois families from Mogilev-Podolskiy, Mogilev district compiled on October 23, 1850.
This is part 1 of series.
The numbers indicate how many families shared the same last name.
Family Name |
---|
Aizikov |
Aizingart |
Akselrud (3) - one family became farmers in 1838, one absent since 1850 |
Akselrud (a.k.a. Sobelman) |
Antsibey (a.k.a. Volfenzon) - sons fled |
Babad |
Babat - family became merchants in Bessarabia in 1840 |
Babchinets |
Bad |
Badanis - familyh fled in 1842 |
Bar (2) - one fled/absent |
Barats |
Bardam |
Barinboim/[Barenboim] - one fled |
Barskiy |
Bas (a.k.a. Shatkhin) - family fled in 1843 |
Bas(?) |
Bechuch |
Beider (2) - one in unknown absence since 1849 |
Belfer - fled in 1844 |
Bereg - few nephews fled in 1845 |
Berik - one in the army |
Berinshtein |
Berladskiy |
Berman (3) - family fled in 1848, one in the army, in another family two sons fled |
Bilenkis |
Blinder |
Bondarovskiy (2) |
Borivka |
Borushok (2) - one family fled in 1842-1849 |
Brailev |
Bramnik |
Branis - artisans |
Breitman |
Brondman - one in the army |
Burd (3) - in one family four fled |
Dachman |
Daichman |
Dain (2) |
Darkhov |
Darkhovskiy |
Darshin |
Deren |
Dereviannyi - artisan. |
Diogot - became merchants in 1841 |
Diogot (a.k.a. Khalfin) |
Doktor |
Dolia/Dolya (2) - three fled |
Dorlovskiy |
Dosyt |
Dru - family became merchants in 1847 |
Duvidman - one brother in the army, two fled |
Duvidman - one son fled |
Dyb/Ryb(?) |
Eidelman |
Eikhingalts |
Eizenshtein (2) - one family became farmers in 1838 |
Eliukim (2) - one family became farmers in 1838 |
Esrim/Yesrim |
Faingold - family became merchants in 1848, one brother became farmer in 1838 |
Feider (2) - one fled |
Felsher - family became farmers in 1848 |
Fishberg (2) - one family became merchants in 1841 |
Fishelman |
Fishman |
Fleish - son fled |
Fogel - fled in 1838 |
Fradelson |
Frenk - son fled |
Fridman (3) - two sons fled |
Frinkel |
Galaburda (3) |
Geilman - one son fled, one in the army |
Gelbarg |
Gershenzon/Gershinzon (2) |
Gershingorin - sons fled in 1845 |
Gertsik |
Ginis |
Ginshport |
Glikman - fled in 1836 |
Goldenberg |
Goldenshtein |
Goldenson |
Gordin (3) - two families became farmers in 1843 and 1848 |
Gram |
Gramir |
Graupin - family fled in 1840 |
Grigorivka - son absent |
Grinbarg |
Grinberg - family fled in 1846 |
Groisman - fled in 1834 |
Guzenfiter |
Idilson/Idelson |
Kagan |
Kalanter |
Kalika |
Kalis (4) - sons fled in 1846 |
Kanter - sons fled |
Karp |
Karp - most family fled in 1840 or in the army |
Karpel - family became farmers in 1843 |
Karpinskiy |
Kats (2) |
Keisar - family fled in 1847 |
Khalfin - family became farmers in 1838 |
Kharab/Khorab (2) - one a.k.a. Man. One son in the army |
Kharatan - family became farmers in 1838 |
Khaya-Sura - son fled |
Khodrov |
Kigel (a.k.a. Gleizer) |
Kinegsbarg - family fled in 1846 |
Kisil/[Kisel] (2) |
Kisilevich/[Kiselevich] |
Kleirels |
Kogan - fled in 1849 |
Koidyl - family fled in 1846 |
Kontur - absent since 1848 |
Kordon - fled in 1849 |
Krel |
Krym |
Kubalter |
Kuzmis |
Kvich - two sons in the army |
Lam |
Landa |
Laps - fled |
Lapsker - family became merchants in 1848 |
Lautsk - son fled |
Ledyd/Ledid (2) |
Leidiar/Leider |
Leikakh - two sons fled |
Leikekh |
Lein |
Leivis (2) |
Lerner |
Letnik (2) - one family fled in 1838 |
Levintal - fled |
Levites (2) - one family became merchants in 1840 |
Libenzon |
Liberman |
Libgot |
Lichek/Lichok - two fled |
Lisnia/Lisnya |
Litvak (2) |
Livshits - family became farmers in 1844 |
Lyminik/Liminik |
Mad - brother with family fled in 1845 |
Magalnik - artisans. Three sons fled. |
Magazinner - absent |
Maged/[Magid] (2) - page 201 |
Magedman/[Magidman] (3) - family became farmers in 1843 |
Malamud |
Mar |
May - sons fled |
Medzhibozh (2) - one in the army |
Medzhibozh (a.k.a. Prives) |
Meiler |
Meilikhiker/Milikhiker (2) |
Milis (2) - one family fled in 1842, another became merchants in 1848 |
Minkovets (2) |
Munishis (2) - one family became farmers in 1830 |
Munishor (2) - one family became [..] in 1842 |
Mur - family became merchants in 1848 |
Murafa - family fled in 1850 |
Nag |
Nekh |
Nekhama - one son fled, one in the army |
Nemia/Nemiya - son fled |
Nemier(?) |
Nestorovits - one son converted in 1849 |
Nikoza |
Nisenboim |
Palanik |
Pauzner - family became merchants in 1841 |
Perin |
Pidstavin |
Pisarevskiy- family became farmers in 1838 |
Piusbarg/Pusbarg |
Podgaetskiy |
Poilish |
Popivka - sons fled in 1846 |
Popovets - sons fled |
Rabinshtein (3) - one family moved to Kishinev, Bessarabia in 1843, one became merchant in 1847 |
Rashkovskiy (2) - one family became merchants in 1844 |
Reimer |
Rekhil'is - famil absent since 1849 |
Rogatkis (2) - one family became farmers in 1838. |
Roitbarg (2) - one family fled in 1841, 1846 |
Roitman |
Roizenfeld/[Rosenfeld] |
Roizin - family fled in 1848 |
Roksekh - fled in 1840 |
Rovner - sons fled |
Rud - two in the army, one fled |
Sadyk/Sadik |
Sakh |
Seider - two sons in the army |
Seltser - three in the army, one brother with family became farmers in 1844 |
Sendik/Sendyk |
Serkis |
Shafirshtein - family became farmers in 1844 |
Shamil - one converted in 1849 |
Shamis (2) |
Shapira (3) - one family fled in 1840 |
Shapsis |
Shats - family became farmers in 1844 |
Shats - family fled in 1844 |
Shekht - sons fled |
Shelunis/Shilunis (2) - one family became farmers in 1838 |
Shinel - sons fled |
Shnaider |
Shoikhet (4) |
Shpat (a.k.a. Sraershtein) - artisans |
Shpilka - son fled in 1840 |
Shteilman - sons fled |
Shteingelman (a.k.a. Tsukerman) - became merchant in 1848 |
Shteirinbarg/[Shteirenberg] |
Shtoshek |
Shvarts (2) - one family became merchants in 1841 |
Silkis |
Sivo-boroda |
Smolennik - family became merchants in 1843 |
Soroker - sons fled in 1840-48 |
Stepovoy - fled in 1847 |
Suriskis |
Tabachnik |
Tarnopolskiy |
Tartakov (2) - sons fled |
Tendler - absent/fled in 1848-49 |
Tinkilshtein |
Toiber |
Tomashpol (6) |
Torgovnik |
Traib = fled in 1837 |
Trakhtenberg (2) - one son became merchant, one fled |
Treiger (5) - one family did not show up during the census |
Trub - family became farmers in 1844 |
Tsauzner |
Tsinis (2) - in one family two sons fled |
Tsitrinnik (2) |
Tuibis |
Tulchin - one in the army |
Turchin |
Utay/[Ootuy] |
Vainbarg - family fled in 1846 |
Vainshtein |
Vaintrub - in the army |
Vaintsvaig - family became farmers in 1838 |
Vaisman |
Vaser - two sons fled |
Vaserman |
Veinshtein |
Vernikov - one brother with family became merchants in 1841 |
Versta - family became farmers in 1838 |
Vinikur/[Vinokur] |
Vodonos - related: Kobran |
Voslovits - family became merchants in 1840 |
Vulekh - family became merchants in 1844 |
Yanishkis |
Yankuts - one fled |
Yarishev (2) - fled/absent |
Yaroshev |
Yerga/Erga - fled in 1846 |
Zakson - fled in 1850 |
Zamikhov |
Zats |
Zelikhov |
Zhitomir |
Zibriy - family fled in 1846 |
Zilberbarg |
Zisman (2) - one fled |
Zitser (a.k.a. Gershenzon) - became merchants in 1848 |
Zitser (a.k.a. Matelrich?) - family became merchants in 1847 |
Zvanets |