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Russian Jewish Roots

Genealogy in the 21st Century.

Ivnitsa bourgeois in October 1850

Ivnitsa Census Name list 1850

This is the index of bourgeois residents from Yanushpol, Zhitomir district, compiled on Ocrtober 29, 1850.

There were total 521 males and 648 females recorded in within 196 merchant and bourgeois households. The census takers and tax collector signed their names in Hebrew.

Numbers indicate how many families shared the same last name.

Family Name
Aizenberg/Aizinbark (2)
Aksenrud/[Akselrud] (4) - one absent since 1845
Balin (3) - one family moved to Berdichev in 1835, one son in the army
Balshin (5) - two in the army, some family members separated into their own household
Beizerman (2) - one son lost, some family members separated into their own household
Beliavyi/Belevyi (2)
Blykh/Blikh - father absent since 1849, one son lost.
Chepera
Dolgonog (3) - four sons in the army
Dolgopiat (3)
Eivenman (2)
Epelbeim
Feigelman (3) - one brother separated into his own household
Feldman (5)
Fider
Fidman - one son in the army
Firshtein (2) - one father absent, one son in the army
Fish - absent since 1846
Fishman (3)
Fridman (2)
Fuks (4) - one in the army
Gelman - one son in the army, one lost
Gershun
Gilburd (4) - one son absent, two in the army
Gilshtein (4) - two in the army, some family members recorded under separate household
Gluzer (3)
Gluzman
Goldenberg (2) - one in the army
Goldinshtein/[Goldenshtein] (2) - some family members recorded in separate household, one in the army
Goldman
Goldshluk (3) - one father absent, one son in the army
Grinshtein - two lost in 1844
Kachis
Kaminetskiy
Kanter - one in the army
Kats - a.k.a. Vinitskiy/Ivnitskiy(?) (#37)
Kigel/Kigil (5) - some family members separated into their own household
Kiperbarg (3) - related: Shvartsman
Kipershmid (2)
Kopit (3)
Krupnik (2) - some family members separated into their own household
Kupershluk
Lakhterman
Lerman (5) - some family members separated into their own household
Likhtman (7) - one family moved to Taurida governorate (Crymea) in 1857, one in the army, two absent
Lindinshtein - one father absent
Linshtein - one in the army
Milman
Milshtein
Mirmilshtein/Marmilshtein (3) - one son in the army
Moargulia/[Margulis?]
Morgulia
Mulman
Nabedrik
Paltsman (3)
Piskil (2) - one brother separated into his own household
Pukh/[Pookh]
Rabinshtein (3) - father absent
Roitenberg - was previously recorded together with Moshko Shterenberg, since recorded as separate household
Roitshtein (2)
Shchupak (4) - one father absent, one son in the army, some family members separated into their own household. Related: Shchupak (a.k.a. Shtilshtein)
Shilman (3)
Shirman - one in the army
Shnaider - one son studying in Rovno(?).
Shpak
Shterenlikht/[Shteren-Likht]
Shterinbark/[Shterenberg] (4) - one father absent
Shtilman (2) - this family became merchants and moved to Levkov in 1849
Shtirinbark/[Shterenberg] (2) - two sons in the army
Shvartsbark/[Shvartsbarg] (2) - three sons lost in 1844
Shvartsburd (4)
Shvartsman (3) - one in the army
Shvets (2)
Slepak
Sonts (5) - one son in the army
Sosnov (2) - one brother exiled to Siberia in 1840
Stoliar
Tartik/Tartak (2)
Trakhtenbark/[Trakhtenberg]
Tsainshtein
Usach (4) - two in the army
Vainshtein (2)
Vaisbark/[Vaisberg]
Vaisman (2) - some family members recorded in separate household
Vaisudler/[Vais-Udler] (2) - one son lost
Vaitsman
Vigiltir/[Vigilter]
Vinitsenko
Vinokur
Vizilter - one in the army
Vul
Zaiats/Zaets/Zayats (4) - one in the army
Zaivilenkiy (2) - one absent
Zayats/Zaiats