Felshtin Who’s Who | The Felshtin Society

The following compilation is based on a dozen or so sources, including the Felshtin yizkor book, the 1834 and 1875 Felshtin censuses, a 1907 voter list and business directories from 1895, 1897, 1899, 1900, 1902, 1903, 1913, 1914.

We appreciate the assistance of Ben Weinstock, Dr. Mel Werbach, Sora Ludmir, Sid Shaievitz, Alan Bernstein, the BLITZ research organization and donations from members of the Felshtin Society for making the source materials available for this compilation. Last updated 6/07.

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M

N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z

A

Abramowitz, Isaac, included in list of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1775.

Abramowitz, Majorek, included in list of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1765.

Abrams, Moishele, joined the town council before the pogrom.

Aker, Alta, included in 1907 voter list.

Alber, Mortko Gershkovich (38), his sons: Gershko (17), Khaskel (9), Mikhel (3). Mortko’s brother Shabsa (Nuta), his sons: Gershko (11), Mikhel (2) (1875 census).

Antman, Khaya Mikhel, 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory lists him as being in manufacturing.

Antman, Shimon, included in 1907 voter list; 1913 and 1914 business directories list him in the grocery business.

Apernover, Itsko Leizerovich (52), brother Gershko (42). Both escaped in 1818 (1834 census).

Arbis, Zalman Davidovich (1781-1828), wife Enta (50) (1834 census).

Aronovich, Chaim, included in 1907 voter list.

Averbukh,, Alter Volevich (40). (1875 census).

Averbukh, Chaim Volevich (56) (1834 census).

Averbukh, Shmuel Toevich, uncle Yos-Vol. (1875 census).

Averbukh, Toivii Chaimovich (29), wife Feiga (27), sons: Aria (6), Yosif (3); daughters: Rukhlia (11), Malka (8). Toivii’s brother Yos-Volf (15) (1834 census).

Avrohom, Moshe, distributed food to Felshtin workers circa 1931.

Avrohom, Reb Shaya, matchmaker.

Avrohom, Yisroel, was a “yayetchnik,” someone who traveled by horse and wagon to other villages to collect eggs; his wife was Susia and his sons were Nuta and Herschel; had a feud with Yekel Portegal.

B

Bader, Dudya, lived in the outskirts of town; father of Tzinik.

Bahelfer, Yehuda, lived in Felshtin in the 1880s.

Baitsman, Gershko Abramovich (1862-1824), wife Khaia-Sura (50), son Falik (37), his wife
Tsirtlia (34), son Mordko (1), daughters Mnikha (15), Lea (12), Ita (10), Mindia (3) (1834
census).

Baizer, A. Leib, (aka Eliezer; Louis), member of the Felshtin town council at the time of the
pogrom; leader of the United Party; member of pogrom relief committee; contributor to the
yizkor book.

Baizer, Asher (Usher), a member of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in the Rabbi’s social
circle; brother of Sholom and Pinya.

Baizer, Gershon Shlemovich (41), his sons: Asher (21), Sholom (10), Pinkas (3). Asher’s
son Mordko (1) (1875 census); Gershon was treasurer of the synagogue.

Baizer, M. Sh., 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories list him as being
in manufacturing.

Baizer, Pinkas (Pinya), killed in the pogrom with his son, Motel.

Baizer, Shlema Gdalevich (25), wife Sura (25), daughter Beila (2) (1834 census).

Baizer, Shlomo (Sholom), father of A. Leib; member of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in
the rabbi’s social circle.

Balamut (Malamut?), Meyer Shaevich (30), wife Khaia (29) (1834 census).

Barenboim, Froim, included in 1907 voter list.

Barenboim, Gersh, included in 1907 voter list.

Barenboim, Hertz, killed in the second Felshtin pogrom in 1919.

Barenboim, Hettie, daughter of Moshe -Yanku’s wife; stabbed behind her house in pogrom,
age 35.

Barenboim, Mordechai, son of Yaakov; stabbed behind his house in pogrom, age 10.

Barenboim, Mordko Pinkasovich (51), sons: Yos (17), Pinkas (14); uncle Gershko (71),

Gershko’s son Ioizen (45). Ioizen’s sons: Gerts (13), Yankel (7) (1875 census).

Barenboim, Moshe, lost his parents to the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Barenboim, Pinkas Yosevich (76), son Novakh (31), nephew Mikhel Ioizevich (18). (1875
census).

Barenboim, Rivka, 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories list him as a
tailor.

Barenboim, Yaakov, son of Efraim; stabbed behind his house in pogrom, age 40.

Barenboim, Yankel, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book.

Barenboim, Yasha, one of the few Felshtiners to survive the Nazis.

Barenboim, Yos Itskovich (57) escaped in 1833 (1834 census).

Barg, Avrohom Yosef, his two sons were killed in the pogrom.

Barman, Vol Chaimovich (1746-1829) (1834 census).

Barnboim, Pinkhas Yosevich (35), wife Brana (30), sons: Sukhir (12), Mortko (10),
Gershko (3); brother Gershko (30), wife Iesia (30), son Ioizen (4) (1834 census).

Barzach, Itzik David, killed in the pogrom.

Barzach, Ovshey, 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai lists him as being involved with a delivery
service.

Barzach, Yehoshua, killed in the pogrom with his wife.

Batler, Leib Pinkhasovich (67, escaped in 1824), sons: Pinkhas (35), Meyer (16); Pinkhas’s
wife Khanuia (35), son Itsko (8), daughters: Dvosia (12), Rukhlia (6), Sima (3) (1834
census).

Batler, Sapel Pinkasovich (37), brother Abramko (33), second cousins: Moshko (38), Leiba;
nephew Itsko Itskovich (missing). (1875 census).

Baum, Berel, member of the yizkor book publications committee; contributor to book.

Baum, Jonas, Editor of the Felshtin yizkor book and contributor.

Baum, Joseph, contributor to yizkor book; trustee of First Progressive Felshtiner Association
circa 1963.

Baum, Mordechai, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Baver, Pinchas, included in 1907 voter list.

Bedonis, Aaron, a prominent Felshtiner; his grandchild, Noson Jungreis, was killed in the
pogrom.

Beider (Vaserman is the same), David Gershkovich (51), wife Ester (46), son Yankel (9),
daughters: Rivka (15), Sheina (4), Ita (3) (1834 census).

Beigerman, Gdal Shapsovich (1790-1828) (1834 census).

Bek, Ludko, included in 1907 voter list.

Beker, Sholom and Moshe, killed in pogrom.

Beker, Yankel Moshkovich (43), wife Rifka (40), daughter Sosia (7); brother Berko (1795-1825) (1834 census).

Belinski, Bronislav, in trade with vine (wine?), (1897 business directory)

Ber, Reb Avrohom, a teacher.

Ber, Yehuda, sexton; his son was Velvel.

Berenshtein, Yankel Volevich (52). (1875 census).

Bereza, Berko Ioekhovich (83) – escaped in 1820, son Noekh (1809-1827), daughter Ester (15) (1834 census).

Berish, Sholom, believed to be the first pogrom victim.

Berish, Yechiel, killed in pogrom.

Berlinsky, H., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Berlinsky, P., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Berman, Berel, a tailor killed in pogrom, age 46.

Berman, Chaika, daughter of Berel; killed in pogrom, age 20.

Berman, Gershon, included in 1907 voter list.

Berman, I., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Berman, Pearl, daughter of Berel; killed in pogrom, age 18.

Berman, Rivka, wife of Berel the tailor; killed in pogrom, age 45.

Bernstein, Velvel, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Bernstein, Yaakov, killed in the pogrom; father of Yechiel and Velvel.

Bernstein, Yechiel, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Bershtein, David, parents were killed by Nazis; moved to Lvov and probably then Israel.

Bershtein, David Gershkovich (19) (1875 census).

Bershtein, Sanil Leibovich (1771-1819), sons: Mordko (1806-1821), Maiorko (24) – exiled to Siberia in 1830, Gershon (23) – exiled in Siberia in 1832 . Mordko’s son Gersh-Leiba (15) (1834 census).

Bershtein, Simkha Gershkovich (31), son Shlema-Gersh (1); brother Gershon (29). (1875 census); Simkha and Shlema were killed in the pogrom.

Bershtein, Zelig Elkunovich, brother Mot. (1875 census).

Binder, Shmuel, his sons were students of Rabbi Leib Reisis.

Binderman, Mordko Volevich (62), son Chaim (31) (1875 census).

Binderman, Vol Abramovich (46), wife Ester (42), sons: Mortko (21), Abram-Gersh (5), daughter Minikha (10). Mortko’s wife Khana (18) (1834 census).

Blaivas, Abram Yosevich (44), nephew Leiba Moshkovich Bleivas (29). Leiba’s son Chaim (12), daughter Rukhlia (6) (1834 census).

Blaivas, Leiba Moshkovich, sons: Moshko (55), Khaskel (missing). (1875 census).

Blever, Zalman, pogrom victim along with his wife; his son was wounded in the first pogrom and killed in the second pogrom.

Blinder Leizor Naftulovich (61), sons Chaim-Itsek (33), Yos (24), Usher (22)(1875 census).

Blinder, Shmuel Isaacovich (21) was recruited in 1829 (1834 census).

Blinder, Vol Gershkovich (22), wife Khaia-Sura (200, daughter Sima (1) (1834 census).

Blinder, Volko Gershkovich (64), son Iunkel (41) (1875 census).

Bloch, Menashe, his wife and children were killed in the pogrom.

Bloch, Rachel, killed in the pogrom with her son.

Blushtein, Aron Volevich (50), wife Beila (50), sons: Gersh (21) – escaped in 1830, Alter (15) (1834 census).

Blushstein, Aron Leizerovich (22). (1875 census).

Blushstein, Leizor Aronovich (56), his sons: Srul (33), Itsko (20), David, Mot. Srul’s sons: Mordko, Aron, Moshko. (1875 census).

Boim, Baruch Ovsherovich (63), son Luzer (33), his wife Ita (30), son Srul (10), daughter Etia (15). Baruch’s son-in-law Mordko Irovich BOIM (1793-1829), wife Pesia (35), son Ioizen (8), daughters Basia (15), Shendlia (10) (1834 census).

Boim, Luzer Borukhovich (74), his sons: Srul (51), Shlema (9). The son of Srul – Yos (22). Luzer’s relative Ioizen Mordkovich (49), his sons: Mordko (16), Ira (6). (1875 census).

Boim, Mordko, included in 1907 voter list.

Bonder, Lazer, a Felshtin pauper who earned a small amount of money as a porter and then as a bonder of barrels; his son was killed in the pogrom.

Borzakh, Ovshi, inn?, (1914 business directory)

Braver, Anshel, helped with relief efforts after the pogrom.

Braver, David, son of Anshel; killed in pogrom, age 2.

Braver, Koine, son of Isaiah; killed in pogrom, age 26.

Braver, Moshko Anshel, 1913 Ves Yugo -Zapadni Krai business directory lists him as involved in a beer factory.

Breiman (Brenman?), Moshko Shmuelevich (59), wife Brana (58), son Shlema (23), wife Pesia (21) (1834 census).

Brekman, Bentsin Shlemovich (37), his son Pinkas (6). The first brother of Bentsin – Mordko (34), his sons: Abramko, Itsek-Mayer, Srul-Moshko, Nakhman. The 2nd brother of Bentsin – Shlema (27). (1875 census).

Brekman, Shlema Shenkelevich (27). (1875 census).

Brenman, listed in manufacturing trade in a 1895 business directory.

Brenman, Abram Elievich, grocer (1902 and 1903 business directories)

Brenman, Abramko Itskovich (54), his sons: Shmuel (35), Isaac (33), Srul (24), Volko (19). Isaac’s sons: Faibish (13), Shimon (1). Abramko’s brothers: Yankel (52), Simkha (40). Simkha’s son Manish (19) (1875 census).

Brenman, Avrohom, son of Mordechai Avrohom Zjushkivtzer; president of community council; killed in pogrom, age 62.

Brenman, Avrohom Elyu Brenman, son of Velvel; killed in the pogrom with his mother, 28.

Brenman, Ezra Munyshevna, manufacturing trade (1902 and 1903 business directories)

Brenman, Gitel, daughter of Avrohom Brenman; killed in pogrom, age 18.

Brenman, Golda, wife of Avrohom Brenman; killed in pogrom, age 60.

Brenman, Itsko Moshkovich (26), wife Ester (26), sons: Avrum (13), Yankel (11), Aron (6); daughters: Beila (7), Ginda (5) (1834 census).

Brenman, Itsko Simkhovich (21). (1875 census).

Brenman, Isaac, killed in the pogrom.

Brenman, Laibish, elected first Felshtiner Association president in October 1905.

Brenman, Manisch, hid in Stephen the shoemaker’s attic during the pogrom; his house was used as a hospital and temporary orphanage after the pogrom.

Brenman, Mariam Abramovna, manufacturing, (1914 business directory)

Brenman, Maryan Avr., 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory lists him as being involved with soap.

Brenman, Munysh, manufacturing trade (1897 and 1899 business directories)

Brenman, Nachman, son of Avrohom Brenman; killed in pogrom, age 23.

Brenman, Simkha Itskovich (40). (1875 census).

Brenman, Sruel, included in 1907 voter list; 1913 and 1914 business directories Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai list him in the grocery business.

Brenman, Volko, included in 1907 voter list; 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory lists him as involved with soap; also listed in the 1914 business directory.

Brenman, Zelig, Felshtin schoolteacher, contributor to the yizkor book, member of the pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Brin, Zisman Shulimovich (1738-1831) (1834 census).

Brody, Baruch, emigrated to the U.S. in 1900.

Broit, Moshko Sheivakhovich (35). (1875 census).

Broit, Sheivakh Srulevich (56). His sons: Shlema (24), Yos (21) (1875 census).

Broit, Srul Mikhelevich (1787-1834), wife Gitlia (50), son Sheivakh (15), his wife Rukhlia (16) (1834 census).

Bronshtein, Dvoira Ar., in manufacturing, according to 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Brover, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list; listed in 1914 business directory under storehouse (warehouse?)

Budzinski, Biacheslav, operated a pharmacy (1897 and 1899 business directories)

Budzinski, Mechislav Alfredovich, pharmacist (1902 business directory)

Budzinski, Mechisla Alphonsovich, pharmacist (1900 and 1903 business directories)

Budzinskaya, Iosefa Vikent, his house was built on an old cemetery; 1913 business directory Ves Yugo-Zapadnai Krai lists him as having a pharmacy.

Budzinskaya, Juzefa Vikentievna, pharmacy, (1914 business directory)

Bukievker, Abram, shot by policeman during the World War II.

C

Chaimowicz, Yankel, included in lists of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1765.

Chazan, Dudi, Felshtin cantor who in Manhattan lived to his 90s.

Chosid, Noson, he and his wife were killed in the pogrom.

Chvok, Shmuel-Chaim Moshkovich (25), wife Rukhlia (23) (1834 census).

Chvok, Yankel Shmuelevich (35), wife Braina (36), son Shmuel-Chaim (9), daughter Sura (13), brother Zelig (42) – escaped in 1823, his son Shmuel (1813-1831) (1834 census).

Cohen, Avrohom Yitzchok, traveled to other villages by horse and wagon to collect eggs; he and his family were pogrom victims.

Cohen, Feige, Eli Chaim Herschel’s daughter; killed in pogrom.

Cohen, I., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Cohen, M., member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Cohen, Minnie, founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Coombs, Herschel, wounded in the pogrom.

D

Dr. Max Danzis, became a prominent New York surgeon.

Dantzis, Rabbi Bunim, prominent Felshtiner who emigrated to New York.

Dardick, Alex, Vice President of First Progressive Felshtiner Association circa 1963.

Darer, Moshko Shaevich (56), brother Vol (52). Vol’s son Menachem (21) (1875 census).

Darer, Shaia Volfovich (39), wife Rukhlia (36), sons: Moishe (15), Volf (11), Mikhel-Srul (5), daughter Chava (12) (1834 census).

Darer, Vol, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Darer, Zurikh Volkovich (33), his brother Aron (18). His uncle Mikhel-Srul Shaevich (46), his son Shaia (28) (1875 census).

Deutscher, Dr., a Felshtin physician.

Dobroshstcher, Shmuel Chaim, played checkers in the Beth Medrash.

Drizen, David Meyerovich (24) escaped in 1829 (1834 census).

Dub, Mikhel-Moishe Yosevich (1753-1820) (1834 census).

Dub, Zis Leibovich (29), wife Leia (26), daughters: Dvoira (10), Khaia (1) (1834 census).

Dubchak, Itsek Zis-Leibovich (26) is missing since 1822 (1834 census).

Dubchak, Leiba Davidovich (62) was missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Dubesther, Dvorah, survived the pogrom but lost her father, mother and daughter.

Dubocher, David, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Dubocher, Mendel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Dubocher, Moni, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Dubocher, Naftali, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Duchovney, Gersh., 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories lists him as being involved with flour.

Duchovney, Herschel, killed in pogrom.

E

Eiblank, David Yosevich (35), wife Pesia (30), sons: Avrum (10), Moshko (3), daughters: Alta (15), Iekha (8), Sima (1) (1834 census).

Eibtman, Aron-El Mendelevich (37). His son Pinkas (2). His brothers: Srul (29), Shoel. Srul’s son Mendel (1875 census).

Eibtman, Chaim Itskovich (51), wife Miriam (50), sons: Yos (33), Moshko (29). Yos’ wife Sura (31). Moshko’s wife Menikha (29), Moshko’s son Abramko (2), daughter Chava (5) (1834 census).

Eibtman, Chaim Shlemovich (88), son Isaac (49). Isaac’s son Moshko (28) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Chaim Ioinovich (75) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Isaac Chaimovich (49) (1875 census).

Eibtman Moshko Chaimovich (70), son Abramko (missing) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Moshko Yankelevich (1) lives with his father Yankel (1875 census).

Eibtman, Srul-Mordko Beniuminovich (53), his sons: Leibish (15), Gershko (3) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Volko Alterovich (41), son Yankel (21) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Vol Chaimovich (53), his brother Yos (51), Yos’ son Chaim (10) (1875 census).

Eibtman, Yankel Moshkovich (34) (1875 census).

Einkoifer, Shloimah, his wife was killed in the pogrom.

Eisman, went to Proskurov to see that postmaster Basyuk be punished for his part in the pogrom.

Eisman, S., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Eitman, Pinkhas, 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai lists him in the grocery business.

Eitman, Pinkhas Elievich, iron/hardware goods, (1914 business directory)

Elblink, Abramko Davidovich (51), sons: David (24), Simkha (21); brother Shimon (Bessarabia) (1875 census).

Elboronskii, Shlema, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Elefant (see also “Helfand”)

Elefant, Akiva, killed in the pogrom; children included Shmuel and Dvosi.

Elefant, Dvosi, orphaned by the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Elefant, Simcha, included in 1907 voter list.

Elfant, Alter Shlemovich (50), sons Simkha (20), Shlema (15), Kiva (13) (1875 census).

Elfman, Moshko Shimonovich (62) (1875 census).

Elfman, Shlema Shimonovich (64), son Gershko (51), brothers: Moshko (62), David (53). Moshko’s son Aron (29). David’s sons: Moshko (32), Mortko (18) (1875 census).

Elman, El, included in 1907 voter list.

Ellman, Yechiel, member of pogrom relief committee in New York.

Epelgolts, Bentsin Moshkovich (18) (1875 census).

Epelgolts, Berko Gershkovich (63). His sons: Peisakh, Chaim 47). Chaim’s sons: Mayer (21), Abramko, Gershko, Moshko. Berko’s brother Moshko (60), son Srul (21). Srul’s son Gershko (1) (1875 census) (1875 census).

Epelgolts, Gershko Moshkovich (57), sons: Berko (22), Moshko (19); daughters Pesia (12), Etia (7), Brana (5). Berko’s wife Golda (21), daughter Ester (3); Gersko’s third son Yankel (37) – escaped in 1824, his son Yankel (10) (1834 census).

Epelgolts, Srul-Abram, included in 1907 voter list.

Erman, Alter Yankelevich (56), sons: Yankel (35), Mortko (28), Shmuel (20); uncle Peisakh Mendelevich (73); relative Gershko Davidovich (died) (1875 census).

Erman, Chaim Mendelevich, son Borukh (61). Borukh’s son Itsko (40) (1875 census).

Ervits, Abramko Yosevich (51), sons: Yos, Zus, Itsko; brother Shakhna (48), his son Mot (26) (1875 census).

Ervits, Abramko Itskovich (55), his sons: Yos (30), Zus (24), Nukhim (22), Chaim. The sons of Yos: Shaia, Faibish. Zus’ son Moshko. Nukhim’s son Froim. Abramko’s brother Shakhna (49), his son Berko (20) (1875 census) (1875 census).

Ervits, Alter Yosevich (60), sons: Shakhna (37), Iudko (23) (1875 census).

Ervits, Chaim Davidovich (63), sons Ikhil (10), Bentsin (3) (1875 census).

Ervits, Gershko Itskovich (62). His sons: Berko (47), Shlema (36), Itsko (26) Berko’s son Borukh (24). Shlema’s sons: Peisakh, Borukh (1875 census).

Ervits, Naftula Shakhnovich (70) (1875 census).

Ervits, Shlema Gershkovich (36) (1875 census).

Ervits, Zus Shakhnovich. His uncles: David Alterovich (26), Simkha Alterovich (20). David’s son Zus (lives with his mother Malka) (1875 census).

Ervits, Zus Shakhnovich (11) (1875 census).

F

Faenshmit, Simkha Orunovich (67), wife Tovba (65), son Erma (43), daughter Alta (15). Erma’s wife Khaia (42) (1834 census).

Feifer, Moishe Abramovich (1797-1829) (1834 census)

Feifer, Zanvel Davidovich (45), wife Perlia (36), sons: Moshko (13), Shakhna (8), David (6), daughters: Malia (15), Frima (12), Kisia (2), Braina (1) (1834 census).

Feifer, pharmacist’s assistant, killed in pogrom.

Fel, Itsko, included in 1907 voter list.

Fel, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list.

Feld, David, included in 1907 voter list.

Feld, Gershko Shlemovich (31), wife Sima (29) (1834 census).

Feld, Shlema Gershkovich (47), wife Etia (45), sons: Shil (30), Yos (25), Isaac (23); daughters: Khaia (12), Reizia (7); Shmuel’s wife Rukhlia (29); Yos’ wife Sura (23), Isaac’s wife Golda (20) (1834 census).

Feld, Gershko Shlemovich (72). His son Mordko (34). Mordko’s sons: Gendel (16), David (9), Yos (1) (1875 census).

Feld, J., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Feld, Mechel, emigrated to the U.S. in the 1890s; elected first Felshtiner Association president in October 1905.

Feld, Srul Yosifovich (27), his son Yos’ (5). Srul’s uncle Isaac Shlemovich (64), his son Shlema (27). Shlema’s son Moshko (1) (1875 census).

Feld, Yos Shlemovich (66), nephew Nusen Isaacovich (missing) (1875 census).

Feld, Yosel, served on pogrom relief committee in New York; contributor to yizkor book.

Feldman, Abram, included in 1907 voter list.

Feldman, D., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Feldman, Fina, born in Felshtin in 1927; profiled in Newsday 2/28/99; one of the few Felshtiners to survive the Nazis.

Feldsh, Srul Yosef, included in 1907 voter list.

Feler, Meshel, included in 1907 voter list.

Ferd, Moshko Itskovich (1745-1823) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Beniumin Nusikovich (25), wife Beila (25), daughters: Khaia (10), Frima (8), Frima (8), Rivka (5) (1834 census).

Ferdman, David Meyerovich (37), wife Malia-Beila (35), daughter Feiga (12) (1834 census).

Ferdman, David Meyerovich (in the borough of Iarmolintsy) (79), son Moshko (1875 census).

Ferdman, Isaac Meyerovich (1807-1832) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Itsko Kelmanovich (23), wife Khana (23), son Kelman (5), daughter Rivka (1) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Meyer Nusevich (1761-1824), son Nusin (39) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Shlema Maiorkovich (27), wife Rosia (25), daughters: Viia (7), Ita (4), Arzia (1) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Srul Meyerovich (1787-1831), sons: Volf (escaped in 1827), Leiba (recruited in 1829) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Vol Srulevich (61), sons Moshko (31), Leizor (26) (1875 census).

Ferdman, Yankel Nusevich (39), wife Frima (30), daughter Sosia (1) (1834 census).

Ferdman, Zeida Shlemovich (39). His relative David Mayerovich. David’s sons: Gershko, Baruch (in the settlement of Yarmolintsy) (1875 census).

Ferman, (Forman?) Abram Moshkovich (37), wife Khaia-Dvoira (30), son Daniel (12), brother Baruch (1805-1820) (1834 census).

Fiksman, Avrum Davidovich (47) exiled in 1829; sons: Noekh (20), Iudka (recruited in 1830) (1834 census).

Fiksman, I, founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Fiksman, Itsko Abramovich (47), son Yankel (29) (1875 census).

Filibor, Berko, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Fingerman, a teacher of Russian in a private elementary school and one-time head of the town council.

Fireman, Mrs., hid in the Rubinstein cellar after the first Felshtin pogrom.

Fireman, Schachne, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin; his wife and five children were killed in the pogrom.

Fishbar, Iudko-Itsel Mayerovich (74), son Mayer (26) (1875 census).

Fishbarg, Berko Mayerovich (71) (1875 census).

Fishbein, A., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Fishbein, Akiva, dance lessons were held in his house on the Sabbath circa 1906.

Fishbein, David Kivovich (49), his son Kiva (9) (1875 census).

Fishbein, Isaac, contributor to the yizkor book; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Fishbein, I, Secretary of the First Felshtiner Progressive Benevolent Association, New York circa 1938

Fishbein, J., founding member of the Felshtin Association, 1905.

Fishbein, Kiva Davidovich (42), wife Rivka (40), son David (8); daughters: Rukhlia (18), Gitlia (14) (1834 census).

Fishbein, Pessia, a strike participant circa 1906.

Fishbein, Y.A., Financial Secretary of Felshtin Benevolent Association at the time of the yizkor book publication (1937).

Fishborg, Mayer Berkovich (48). His sons: Mikhel, Iudko (13), Moshko (11), Shulim (1) (1875 census).

Fitbark, Maiorko Shlemovich (1777-1822), sons Berko (30), Avrum (35), Tsal (32); Berko’s wife Shifra (29), daughter Beila (3), son Maiorko (7) (1834 census).

Fitbark, Ieziel Meyerovich (33), wife Chana (32) (1834 census).

Fleisher, Avrohom Yosevich (36), his son Moshko (3) (1875 census); Avrohom was the son of Yosef Isaac; he was killed in the pogrom.

Fleisher, Chaika, Avrohom and Necha’s daughter; killed in pogrom, age 38.

Fleisher, Chaim, son of wolf; Fradel Zeigerman’s son-in-law; shot on June 6, 1919, age 32.

Fleisher, Gershko Leibovich, son Abramko (33) (1875 census).

Fleisher, Jankel, grocer, (1914 business directory)

Fleisher, Leiba Abramovich (42), wife Kysia (40), son Gersh (7), daughter Dreizia (3) (1834 census).

Fleisher, Moshe, son of Avrohom and Necha; killed in pogrom, age 40.

Fleisher, Nekha, 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai lists him as involved with a delivery service; also appears in 1914 directory.

Fleisher, Shloima, included in 1907 voter list.

Fleisher, Srul Abramovich (26), his son Moshko (1). The first uncle of Srul: Srul Yosevich (44), his sons: Iudko, Abramko, Berko. The second uncle: Shlema Yosevich (30), his sons: Yos-Isaac (6), Abrum (1). The third uncle: Yankel Yosevich (27) (1875 census).

Fleisher, Tsina Shlem, 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai lists him in the grocery business.

Fleisher, Yos Abramovich (29), wife Sura (230, son Abrum-Srul (4) (1834 census).

Fleisher, Yos Abramovich (70) (1875 census).

Fliker, Gershko Aronovich (57) escaped in 1818 (1834 census).

Fliker, Shlema Gershkovich (2) is missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Fogel (see “Foigel”)

Foigel, Ber Ioilevich (37), wife Ita (34), sons: Yos (11), Avrum (5) (1834 census).

Foigel, Berko Ioilevich (78), nephew Yankel (missing) (1875 census).

Foigel, David Yosef, included in 1907 voter list.

Foigel, Ioil Berkovich (57), wife Etia (54) (1834 census).

Foigel, Itzy, included in 1907 voter list.

Foigel, Iudko Itskovich (79), grandsons: Vigdor Yankelevich, Chaim Yankelevich missing) (1875 census).

Foigel, Meir, elected to town council before the pogrom; member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin; killed by Nazis along with his wife, Sarah Baizer, and two daughters fleeing Felshtin in 1942.

Foigel, Mendel Berkovich (1784-1833), wife Dvoira (52); son Zis (35), wife Feiga (35), daughters: Menia (7), Goida (5) (1834 census).

Foigel, Nukhok Berkovich (1769-1831), wife Zlata (64), son-in-law Ide Itskovich Foigel (38), wife Sura (36), sons: Yos (15), Yankel (13); daughters: Feiga (10), Freida (6) (1834 census).

Foigel, Yos Berkovich (52), his sons: Mendel (26), Yankel (23). The sons of Mendel: Isaac, Chaim. Yankel’s son Isaac. Yos’ brother Chaim Berkovich (45) (1875 census).

Foigel, Yos Iudkovich (56), his sons: David (24), Shmaia (20). Yankel (46) – the brother of Yos. His sons: Vigdor, Chaim (is in unknown absence since the year 1851) (1875 census).

Foigel, Yos-Zusevich (in the borough of Brichany of the Besarabia province) (1875 census).

Fokhterman, Leiba Davidovich (1769-1818), son Faibish (45), his wife Mindlia (47), daughters Leika (15), Ita (10) (1834 census).

Forman (see also “Ferman,” “Furman”)

Forman, Avrohom Chaim, from the inn; killed in pogrom.

Forman, Borukh Sheivakhovich (50) (1875 census).

Forman, Chaim, included in 1907 voter list.

Forman, Dora, founding member of the Felshtiner Association.

Forman, Ephraim Chaim, Sora Ita’s husband; killed in pogrom.

Forman, Froim, killed in the first pogrom; after the pogrom his wife lived in poverty in the Lemberg shul; father of Toiba, Guni, Tzipa, and Yosef.

Forman, Guna, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Forman, Leib, included in 1907 voter list.

Forman, Leizor-Ber Borukhovich (18), uncles Yos (48), Leizor (40).

Forman, Nathan, Treasurer of the yizkor book publications committee; founding member and later President of the First Progressive Felshtiner Association; came to U.S. in 1908.

Forman, Shakhna, included in 1907 voter list.

Forman, Toiba, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Forman, Tzipa, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Forman, Yakov, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book.

Forman, Yosef, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Foxman, Izzy, member of pogrom relief committee in New York.

Frektor, Moshko Zusevich (32), son Zus (7) (1875 census).

Frekhter, Zus Yankelevich (35), wife Reizia (30), daughters; Alta (12), Dvoira (7), Chania (3) (1834 census).

Frektor, Zus Yankelevich (76) (1875 census).

Furman (Forman?), Sheivakh Luzerovich (39), wife Katsia-Gitlia (35), sons: Isaac (recruited in 1832), Baruch (9), Yos (7). Sheivakh’s brother Gershko (33), his wife Krelia (30), son Chaim (8), daughter Sura (13) (1834 census).

Furman (Forman?), Srul Aronovich (47), wife Ester (45), sons: Aron (15), Vigdor (8), daughter Marian (7) (1834 census).

Futs, Moshko Abramovich (39) is missing since 1817 (1834 census).

G

Gaker, Itsko Moshkovich (33) was missing since 1817 (1834 census).

Gefter, Angel Yosevich (45), wife Sosia (40), son Gershon (20) – recruited in 1828 (1834 census).

Geibtman, Beniumin Ioinovich (40), wife Rivka (35), sons: Srul (21), Gershko (13), Volf (4), Yos (2); daughters: Sosia (15), Dvoira (13), Sura (5) (1834 census).

Geibtman, Chaim Ioinovich (34), wife Sura (34), sons: Volf (12), Yos (10), Mordko (3); daughters: Shendlia (7), Sosia (5). Chaim’s brother Gershko (22) (1834 census).

Geibtman, Chania Shlemovich (47), wife Rivka (48), sons: Isaac (8), Ioina (3); daughters: Sura (25), Khana (15), Khaia (13), Charma (12), Miriam (6) (1834 census).

Geibtman, El Volevich (47), sons: Abrum (20), recruited in 1828), Mendel (15); Mendel’s wife Golda (14) (1834 census).

Geibtman, Shlema Chaimovich (30), wife Gitlia (29) (1834 census).

Geiptman, Vol Ioinovich (died in 1818), sons Ioina (62) – escaped in 1831, Mikhel (1777-1822) (1834 census).

Geibtman, Yos Chaimovich (25), wife Mintsia (23), son Shmuel (7), daughter Maitia (5) (1834 census).

Geilen, Iudko, included in 1907 voter list.

Geiler, Alter Berkovich (47), son Berko (20) (1875 census).

Geiler, Gershko Yoivelevich (50). His sons: Meer (33), Chaim (28), Iudko (15). Chaim’s sons: Moishe-Leib, Duvid (is in the settlement of Kupin with the mother Baba) (1875 census).

Geiler, Ionl Moshkovich (43), wife Kliura (37), sons: Avrum (11), Gershko (9), Ariia(5) (1834 census).

Geiler, Iovel Moshkovich (84), grandson Moshko (27) (1875 census).

Geiler, Meyer, included in 1907 voter list.

Geilerman, Berko Zelmanovich (43), wife Zisia (42), daughters Zelda (15), Khaia (5) (1834 census).

Geilerman, Mendel Srulevich (66), sons: Leiba (41), Fitel (35), Aria (32), El (25) (1875 census).

Geinboim, Sheiva, listed in the lumber business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai directories.

Shmuel Moshkovich (59), sons Epil (43), Berko (33) (1875 census).

Gelerman, Moshko Shmuelevich (1784-1826), sons; Chaim (24; was missing since 1820), Shmuel (18), his wife Khanuia (17), daughter Alta (2) (1834 census).

Gelerman, Moshko Luzerovich (71), brother Gershko (51). Gershko’s son Chaim-Luzer (19) (1875 census).

Gelerman, Srul Mendelevich (1777-1825), son Mendel (25), his wife Rukhlia (24), son Srul (2), daughter Khaia (1) (1834 census).

Gelerman, Zelman Berkovich (28), wife Brana (25) (1834 census).

Gelfan, David Shlemovich (missing) (1834 census).

Gelfand, Shlema Duvodovich (29), wife Rivka (28), son Alter (9), daughters: Dobrish (12), Sosia (7), Marnia (4) (1834 census).

Gelfman, Shimon Shlemovich (47), wife Brana (45), sons: Shlema (23), Moshko (21), David (12), daughter Sura (15). Shlema’s wife Feiga (18). Moshko’s wife Miriam (19), son Gersh-Yankel (5), daughter Khaia (4) (1834 census).

Gelman, Manisch, participated in Felshtiner Association in New York in early 1900s; also served as president.

Gelman, Mordko, included in 1907 voter list.

Gendel, Abram Srulevich (37), mother Sura (70), wife Etia (34), daughters: Genia (8), Rivka (6), Pesia (1). Abram’s sons: Vol (13), Berko (2) (1834 census).

Gendlier, Chaim, was poor and blind after the pogrom.

Gendlier, Yosef, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Gendzel, Shmuel Volevich (16), wife Mindlia (17), mother Gutia (50) (1834 census).

Gendzel, Srul Berkovich (1755-1820) (1834 census).

Gendzel, Vol Abramovich (54), son Moishe-Aron (22) (1875 census).

German, Mendel Yankelevich (1759-1828), wife Brana (70), sons: Yankel (42), David (39). Yankel’s ife Etia (40), sons: Alter (15), Volf (12). David’s sons: Gersh (15), Avrum (13). Mendel’s 3rd son Peisakh (32), wife Sura (32), daughters: Gitlia (11), Leia (9), Rivka (5) (1834 census).

German, Chaim Mendelevich (48), wife Kleerl (45), sons: Baruch (20), Shlema (13), Pinkhas (11), Itskhok (6); daughter Lea (5). Baruch’s wife Reizia (20) (1834 census).

Gershgorin, Abramko Yosevich (54), sons: Ikhil (17), Beirish (13), Aron (10) (1875 census).

Gershgorin, Avrohom Elyu, Orin’s son; killed in pogrom, age 19.

Gershgorin, Baila, Michel’s daughter, killed in pogrom, age 50.

Gershgorin, Chaika, Mendel’s daughter; killed in pogrom, age 6.

Gershgorin, Leah, her family was killed in the pogrom; went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Gershgorin, Mendel, Aba’s son; Yechiel Rofeh’s son-in-law; killed in pogrom, age 31.

Gershgorin, Mindi, Yechiel’s daughter; pogrom victim, age 26.

Gershgorin, Rosa, Aba’s daughter; Mendel’s sister; killed in a pogrom on June 6, 1919, age 20.

Gershgorin, Shmuel Moshkovich (1771-1826), wife Broina (62); son Yos (42), wife Lea (42), son Avrum (13); son-in-law Leibish Gershgorin (1795-831), his daughter Malka (13) (1834 census).

Gershgorin, Yechiel, Orin’s son, killed in the pogrom, age 18.

Gershgorin, Yos Shmuelevich (83) (1875 census).

Gershman, E.M., private physician (1900 business directory)

Gershtein, David Gershkovich (1755-1820); son-in-law Srul Lamdin (43), wife Dvoira (42), son Alter (9), daughter Chana (5) (1834 census).

Gervits, Alter Yosevich (19), wife Rivtsia (15) (1834 census).

Gervits, Chaim Davidovich (22), wife Frida (20), daughter Dvoira (1) (1834 census).

Gervits, David Shakhnovich (41), wife Miriam (40), sons: Gershko (20), Moshko (13), Iziel (5); daughters: Ita(10), Lea (1)(1834 census).

Gervits, David Izilevich (21). (1875 census).

Gervits, Gershko Itskovich (21), wife Tsirlia (22) (1834 census).

Gervits, Gershko Davidovich (61), sons: Moshko (34), Itsko (27), Moshko’s sons: David, Srul. Gershko’s nephews: Itsko Moshkovich (27), Yankel Moshkovich (27). 1875 census).

Gervits, Itsek Shakhnovich (44), wife Ester-Khaia (35), sons: Avrum (13), Shkhna (8); daughter Charna (10) (1834 census).

Gervits, Iziel Davidovich (46), sons Itsko, Shakhna (in the borough of Ulanovtsy of the Kremenets district). (1875 census).

Gervits, Naftula Shakhnovich (29), wife Brana (25) (25), daughters: Charna (8), Khaia (6), Ita (1) (1834 census).

Gervits, Shakhna Leibovich (1760-1823); son Yos (37), wife Khuva (34), sons: Avrum (10), Shakhna (8), daughter Charna (9) (1834 census).

Gervits, Shulem, included in 1907 voter list.

Gilerman, Gluzer Gershkovich (52), son Moshko (30), daughter Pesia (13) (1834 census). Moshko’s wife Ester (28). Gluzer’s sons: 2nd – Itsko (22), 3rd – Gershko (10) (1834 census).

Gilter, Abram Leibovich (82) is missing since 1819 (1834 census).

Gitman, Berish, included in 1907 voter list.

Glantz, Moshe, contributor to yizkor book; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Glantzov, Berko, included in 1907 voter list.

Glantzov, Isko, included in 1907 voter list.

Glantzov, Shmuel Ber, Gitza’s son; his wife was killed in the pogrom.

Gleizer, Leiba Kivovich (67) (1834 census).

Gleizer, Iudko Gershkovich (1807-1831) (1834 census).

Gleizer, Mortko Gershkovich (37), wife Rivka (36), daughters Sura (13), Malka (3) (1834 census).

Gleizer, Toivii Gershkovich (33) – escaped in 1825 (1834 census).

Glukhoi, Yankel-Yos Nukhimovich (missing). (1875 census).

Gluz, Gershko Leibovich (1752-1820) (1834 census).

Gluzer, Yos Gershkovich (79) is missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Goikhman, Iudka Tsalevich (29), wife rukhlia (29), son Orun (6) (1834 census).

Goikhman, Moishe-Fishel Mordkovich (1802-1831), wife Sura (30), son Shmuel (9) (1834 census).

Goikhman, Tsal [Gdal] Azrilovich (45), wife Silia (45), son Gilel (13), daughter Eidia (12) (1834 census) (1834 census).

Goikhman, Vol Gershkovich (53), wife Brana (50), sons: Gontef (12), Mikhel (8). Vol’s brother Beniumin (1779-1824) (1834 census)

Golbtman, Iudko Volevich (57), sons: Mordko (34), Isaac (23) (1834 census).

Goldman, Avrohom, contributor to the yizkor book.

Goldman, David, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Goldman, Ezra-Avraam Elievich, grain bread, (1914 business directory)

Goldman, Machlye, killed in the pogrom, along with her five children.

Goldman, Motel, father of Shifra; lived in poverty in Felshtin after the pogrom.

Goldman, Perlya, listed in manufacturing in the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories..

Goldman, Pinchas, son of Hirsch; killed in the pogrom along with his wife and child, age 48.

Goldman, Rivka, listed in the manufacture trade in Felshtin in the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories; daughter of Leib; killed in pogrom, age 45.

Goldman, Shifra, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Goldman, Simcha, contributor to yizkor book; participated in a strike in Felshtin circa 1906.

Goldman, Sosya, (Susia?), listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Goldman, Susia, Hirsch’s wife; killed in the pogrom.

Goldman, Tuva, son of Pinchas; killed in pogrom, age 18.

Goldman, Volko, included in 1907 voter list.

Goldshmit, Geinikh Volevich (51) (1875 census).

Goldshmit, M., founding member, Felshtiner Association.

Goldshmit, Mendel Mayerovich (31) (1875 census).

Goldshmit, Meyer Volevich (62), son Mendel (31), nephew Leizor Geinikhovich (22) (1875 census).

Goldshmit, Mordko Isaacovich (50), son Isaac-Mendel (4), brothers: Zelman (26), Chaim-Volier (24). Chaim-Volier’s son Isaac-Mendel (4). Mordko’s nephew Gdal-Yankel (26), his sons: Mayer, Isaac-Mendel; uncle Geinikh (51), his sons: Elkun (24), Mayer (11), Yos. Elkun’s son Moshko-Leib (1) (1875 census).

Goldshmit, Vol Abramovich (45), wife Shprintsia (54), sons: Isaac (26), Meyer (21), Abram (14), Geinikh (10), daughter Mania (19). Isaac’s wife Frima (24), son Moshko (6). Meyer’s wife Etia (19) (1834 census).

Goldshmit, Yos Geinikhovich (15) (1875 census).

Golman, Ezra, included in 1907 voter list.

Gorbatyi, Mordko Moshkovich (32) left in 1833 (1834 census).

Gorbatyi, Mortko Moshkovich (74), sons: Leizor (40), Zelig (29) (1875 census).

Gorenshtein, Abramko Yosevich (55). His brother Volko (54), his sons: Moshko (30), Itsko (20) (1875 census).

Gorenshtein, Abramko-Moshko Davidovich (55), his son Gershko (35) (1875 census).

Gorenshtein, Yos Volevich (39), wife Frima (35), sons: Avrum 14), Volf (13) (1834 census).

Gorenshtein, Yos Abramovich (22) (1875 census).

Got, Leiba Itskovich (35) – escaped in 1832 (1834 census).

Got, Leiba Itskovich (76), son Nesanel (50). Nesanel’s son Yankel-David (29) (1875 census).

Graber, Kisil (1736-1818) (1834 census).

Greiber, Meyer Troinovich (41), wife Feiga (38); brother Zelig (39), his wife Rivka (36), sons: Troina (8), Moshko (6) (1834 census).

Greiber, Moshko Zelikovich (47), sons Mayer (22), Leizor (19) (1875 census).

Grinberg, Shmuel, included in 1907 voter list; trade with floor (flour?), (1902 and 1903 business directories)

Grozer, Lozel Mortkovich (49), son Moshko; brothers Vol (44), Iudko (43); uncle Lazel Iudkovich (1875 census).

Greenbaum, Chaim, killed in pogrom.

Greenbaum, Hershke Kopetz, hid in Polick Schochet’s attic during the pogrom.

Greenbaum, Hertz, shoemaker; killed in pogrom.

Greenbaum, Mani, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Greenbaum, Velvel and Greenbaum, Nesi, Velvel’s wife; parents of Mani; lived with illness and poverty after the pogrom.

Greenberg, Avremel, a contributor to the yizkor book.

Greenberg, Gitel, member of Zionist and participant in theatre.

Greenberg, L., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Grinshtein, Moishe-David Usherovich (41), wife Mendlia (41), sons: Abrum (14), Gershon (1); daughters: Tsipa (13), Zlata (4) (1834 census).

Grober, Chaim Abramovich (1747-1831) (1834 census).

Grober, Iudko Volevich (1782-1832), wife Khaia (50), sons: Mordko (25), Ioina (19, recruited in 1828), daughter Frima (14); Mordko’s wife Reizia (24), sons: Lazil’ (8), Volf (3), daughters: Reizia (5), Sosia (1) (1834 census).

Grober, Zelig Gershkovich (1781-1831) (1834 census).

Groiser, Mordko Moshkovich (62), wife Rivtsia (65); son Maiorko (39), wife Sura (35) (1834 census).

Gumeniuk, I.P., physician, (1914 business directory)Guttman, Avrohom, shoemaker killed in the pogrom.

Gurtman, Isaiah, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Gurtman, Mani, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom

Gurtman, Shlema Usherovich, grocer (1902 and 1903 business directories)

Gurtman, Shlomo, went to Argentina after the pogrom.

Guz, Gershko Mortkovich (51), brother Kelman (67) (1875 census).

Guz, Itsko, included in 1907 voter list.

Guz, Mordko Kelmanovich (16) (1875 census).

Guz, Naftula Troinovich (33), wife Rivtsia (30), sons: Leizor (5), Avrum (1), daughter Pesia (3) (1834 census).

Guz, Naftula Graishmovich (74), sons Leizor (46), Abramko (42). Leizor’s sons: Itsko (24), Ber (19) (1875 census).

Guz, Nukhim Mordkovich (56), his sons: Mordko, Berko. Chaim Kelmanovich (31), his brothers: Itsko (27), Mordko (1875 census).

Guz, Troinim Iudkovich (83) – escaped in 1833, sons: Mordko (39), Kalman (26). Mordko’s wife Braina (36), sons: Nukhim (15), Gershko (10). Kalman’s wife Pesia (23), daughter Beila (2) (1834 census).

Gvozder, Godel Nutovich (31) was missing since 1820 (1834 census).

Gvozder, Moishe-Ber Godelevich (1875 census).

H

Habers, Zusia Kitai, killed in pogrom.

Halperin, Shmuel, a student of Rabbi Leib Reisis.

Hantman, Shimon, killed in pogrom.

Hantman, Yosel, killed in pogrom.

Hauptman, Breina, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book.

Hauptman, Yosel, contributor to the yizkor book.

Heibers, Binyomin, wanted postmaster Basyuk punished for his role in the pogrom.

Helfand (see also “Elefant”)

Helfand, Akiva, his wife, Chaya Riva, their three sons and daughter were killed in the pogrom.

Helfand, Shmuel, teacher at the Jewish school and pogrom victim.

Herschel, Zalman, his wife and child were killed in the pogrom.

Hirsch, Isaac Yitzchok, attended first meeting of Felshtiner Association in October 1905.

Hirsch, Reb Yisroel; his wife’s store supported his studies; grandfather of Shlomo Leib, a teacher.

Hochman, Velvel, Feivish’s son; his wife was killed in the pogrom.

Hoffman, Binyomin, founding member of Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Gitel, emigrated to the U.S. in 1900.

Hoffman, H., founding member of Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Hilda, founding member of Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Jack, trustee, First Progressive Felshtiner Association circa 1963.

Hoffman, Jennie, founding member of Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Lizzie, founding member of Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Mayer, Chairman of the yizkor book publications committee; served on pogrom relief committee in New York.

Hoffman, Dr. Morton; chairman of pogrom relief committee in New York; contributor to yizkor book; participated in a union in Felshtin in 1905.

Hoffman, P., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Hoffman, Yosel, wealthy citizen killed in the pogrom.

Hoizgezund, Moshe Press, son of Lemeshke; killed in pogrom.

Horowitz, Ber, participated in Felshtiner Association in New York in early 1900s.

Horowitz, Mana, a strike participant circa 1906.

Horowitz, Shimon, son of Hirch Leib; wife killed in pogrom.

Horowitz, Sholom Schachne, hid in the Rubinstein basement after the first pogrom; lost three girls; member of pogrom relief committee.

Huberman (see also “Uberman”)

Huberman, Abram Moshkovich (1775-1824), sons: Berko (27), Mikhel (21). Berko’s wife Mamuia (25), son Zelman (5); son-in-law Aron Itskovich Huberman, wife Feiga (30), son Aron (2); daughters: Malka (12), Ruvka (9) (1834 census).

Huberman, Buzzy, Shmuel Zelig’s daughter; killed in pogrom.

Huberman, Chaim Moshkovich (47), son Yankel (13), daughters Pesia (15), Frida (9) (1834 census).

Huberman, Chaya Sora, daughter of Wolf; wife of Avrohom Moshele; stabbed at home with bayonet, age 62; her grandson, Meir Ber, Avrohom’s son, was also killed in the pogrom.

Huberman, Izik, popular Felshtin-born poet and playwright.

Huberman, Minnie/Mina, returned to Felshtin for a visit with her daughter, Leyle (Leahle/Laura) in 1931.

Huberman, Moishe Chaimovich (23), wife Shifra (22), daughter Khaia (3).

Huberman, Schloima Mechel, son of Moshe-Golda’s husband; killed in pogrom, age 55. Fond 776 inventory 23 file 10: Concerning the permission given to Guberman, Sh.M. to open a book store and a library attached to it in the borough of Felshtin (Proskurov district, Podolia province). Dated July 23, 1908.

Huberman, Shmuel, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Huberman, Yankel Chaimovich (54), son Srul (20) (1875 census).

I

Iusim, Liba Gershkovich (34) is missing since 1817.

Ivanyok, Iv., listed in the tractor business in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

J

Jungreis, Noson, grandson of Aaron Bedonis; killed in pogrom.

K

Kacher (see also “Kocher”)

Kacher, Berko Shlemovich (81) escaped in 1825 (1834 census).

Kacher, Todel Leibovich (39), wife Zyslia (45), sons: Gershko (10), Usher (4) (1834 census). Kagan, Sheva, daughter of Yitzchok; wife of Shlomo the teller, who lived by Leibish Shabsis; killed in the pogrom, age 44.

Kagan, Yaakov, son of Shlomo, killed in pogrom, age 15.

Kahn, Avrohom, attended first Felshtiner Association meeting in October 1905.

Kaiser, Breyntze, contributor to the yizkor book.

Kalikhman, Faibish Isaacovich (1756-1823) (1834 census).

Kanter, Yankel Zurikhovich (1812-1831) (1834 census).

Kanter, Zurikh Gershkovich (1774-1831), wife Dvoira (45), sons: Nakhman (25), Gersh (15), Iudko (13), Gdal (11), daughters: Reizia (12), Khana (10), Malka (8); Nakhman’s wife Sirlia (33), son Alter (9) (1834 census).

Kantner, Nakhman Zurikhovich (1875 census).

Kapelowitz, Herschel, killed in pogrom, age 23.

Kaplan, Alter Abramovich (44). His sons: Shmuel (22), Abramko (20), Chaim (16) (1875 census).

Kaplan, Chaim Getzi, son of Alter; killed in pogrom, age 55.

Kaplan, Elkun Gershkovich (52), wife Beila (50), sons: Isaac (21), Mikhel (15) (1834 census).

Kaplan, Ephraim, helped Moishe Zilberman count pogrom victims.

Kaplan, Faibish Yosevich (33) (1875 census).

Kaplan, Leiba Isaacovich (63), wife Lea (60), sons: Abram (37), Itsko (1808-1826).

Abram’s wife Beila-Iakhet (36), daughters: Miriam (6), Shprintsia (2) (1834 census).

Kaplan, Mikhel Kunovich (56), son Kuna (22) (1875 census).

Kaplan, Mordko Berkovich (41), wife Keila (43), daughters: Sura (15), Rivka (13), Rukhlia (11), Lea (9), Etia (5) (1834 census).

Kaplan, Mordko Berkovich (died), son Itsko (41). Itsko’s son Yankel (24) (1875 census).

Kaplan, Vol Isaacovich (1785-1823) (1834 census).

Kaplan, Yosif Elkunovich (28), wife Ester-Gitlia (26), son Gershko (5), daughters: Khana (8), Tsipa (4) (1834 census).

Kaplan, Yos Elkunovich (69), sons: Gershko (46), Erza (40). Gershko’s son Getsel (4).

Ezra’s son Volko (9). Yos’ grandson Isaac (lives with his mother Malka in the town of Proskurov) (1875 census).

Kaplan, Zelig Gershkovich (missing) (1834 census).

Kaploon, H., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Kapstyn, Abramko Kisilevich (1875 census).

Kaptsap, Kisil Nakhmanovich (61) – escaped in 1829; sons: Nakhman (29), Abrum (24) – escaped in 1833 . Nakhman’s wife Mirka (25), daughter Shifra (4) (1834 census).

Kaput, David Faibishevich (52), sons: Volko (26), Leizor (15), Yankel (12). Volko’s son Mordko (1875 census).

Kaput, Faibish Davidovich (47), wife Genia (30), son David (11), daughters: Khaia (15), Ita (12), Beila (6) (1834 census).

Kaput, Faibish Davidovich (88) (1875 census).

Karitner, Noson Berel, killed in pogrom.

Karschenboim, Berel, owned a shop where seamstresses struck in Felshtin circa 1906.

Karschenboim, Chaim Berkovich (45). Sons of Chaim’s brother Yos: Abramko (32), Shmuel (31), Yos (24), Berko (24). Abramko’s sons: Peisakh (10), Itsko (6). Shmuel’s son Ikhel. Sons of Chaim’s brother Gershko: Moshko (30), Noekh (26), Yos (23). Moshko’s son Itsko. Noekh’s son Gershko (1) (1875 census).

Karschenboim, Itsik-Gersh Chaimovich (19), second cousin Zelman (28), uncle Gershko Berkovich (49), his son Yankel (18) (1875 census); he and his family were killed in the pogrom.

Karschenboim, Yosef, only survivor from a large family; went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kartenboim, Ber Noekhovich (53), wife Shendlia (40), sons: Noekh (1813-1828), Yos (15), Gershko (8), Chaim (4), daughters: Gendlia (4), Sosia (1). Noekh’s wife Rivka (20), daughter Nekha (8) (1834 census).

Kashtenicks, Shmuel Mayer, a student in the Beth Medrash.

Kats (see “Katz”)

Katz, Baruch Berkovich (1746-1819) (1834 census).

Katz, Berish, father of Michel; lived in poverty after the pogrom.

Katz, Feige, orphaned by the pogrom; was placed in a Felshtin orphanage.

Katz, Gershko Moshkovich (1793-1829), wife Etia (30); brother Zelman (1804-1830) (1834 census).

Katz, Isaac, killed in pogrom with his sons David Leib and Moshe Yoel.

Katz, Isaac, contributor to the yizkor book.

Katz (Shister), Itsko Moshkovich (47), wife Gitlia (44), son Moshko (7), daughter Miriam (13) (1834 census).

Katz, Liba, contributor to the yizkor book.

Katz, Mihel Moshevich (1784-1831), son Manel (21), his wife Rukhlia (21), sons: Moshko (4), Mikhel (1); daughters: Khana (8), Tsipa (5) (1834 census).

Katz, Manes Mikhelevich (62), sons: Mikhel (42), Shakhna (40), Itsko (36), Shlema (32), Abramko (31), adopted son Mikhel Yankelevich (29). Manes’ grandson Volko Moshkovich (24) (1875 census).

Katz, Mayer, orphaned by the pogrom; was placed in a Felshtin orphanage.

Katz, Michel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Katz, Moshe Luzerovich (45), wife Sura (44), sons: Mordko (12), Srul (6), daughter Sura (15) (1834 census).

Katz, Moshe Luzerovich (died), son Mordko. Mordko’s son Ruvin-El (in the town of Berdichev (1875 census).

Katz, Moshe Yoel and Dovid Leib, pogrom victims.

Katz, Moshko Mikhelevich (21), wife Malia (19); brothers: Nukhok-Isaac (19), Yankel (15). Nukhok-Isaac’s wife Feiga (17) (1834 census).

Katz, Moshko Mikhelevich (62), brother Itsko-Isaaci (60). Itsko’s sons: Yankel, Leiba (28) (1875 census).

Katz, S., founding member of the Felshtin Association, 1905.

Katz, Shlomo, and his wife were killed in the pogrom; father of Mayer, Feige, and Shmuel.

Katz, Shmuel, an orphan who went to Lemberg.

Katz Yankel-Vol Berkovich, brothers: Moshko (33), Ezra (31) (1875 census).

Katz, Zanvel Khasikelevich (63), sons: Khaskel (39), Moishe-Ber (30) (1875 census).

Katzap, Sheiva Aronovich, manufacturing trade (1902 and 1903 business directories).

Katzav, Shlomo Yosef Isaacs, a butcher; killed with his wife in the pogrom.

Katzman, Chaim, listed in manufacturing in the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kavler, Yitzchok, survived the pogrom by hiding in the snow.

Keiglekh, Aron, Tsalevich (Gdalevich) (49), wife Dvosia (50), son Yankel (25), daughter Asna (14). Yankel’s wife Rukhlia (23), daughter Shifra (2) (1834 census).

Kelakhtan, Lipa Sanelevich (45), wife Rekhel (44), son Avrum (15), daughters Tovba (15), Brana (10) (1834 census).

Kelikhman, Zelig Abramovich. Feigel, Borukh Berkovich is registered to be living with him. Both are missing (1875 census).

Kellenson, Gelly, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kellenson, Golda, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kellenson, Leib, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kellenson, Mindia, survived the pogrom by hiding in a farm but was later killed by a train; her husband, Yitzchok Yosef, was killed in the second Felshtin pogrom; Mindia and Yitzchok were the parents of Sheva, Shprintze, and Golda.

Kellenson, Sheva (Shirley), went to Lemberg after the pogrom; her letter appears in yizkor book.

Kellenson, Shprintze, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kellenson, Zelda, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Kelmanovich, Vol, (51) son-in-law of widow Rivka, wife Sura 45), sons: Alter (20), Baruch (15), Nuta (9), Itsko (recruited in 1833), daughter Iakhat (12). Alter’s wife Khaia (20), daughter Lea (1) (1834 census).

Kerdman, Chaim Gendzelevich (1761-1823); son Leiba (40), wife Genia (40), sons: Srul (24), Yankel (1813-1822), daughters: Ita (15), Khaia (7). Srul’s wife Feiga (15), daughter Khaia (2) (1834 census).

Kerdman, Enta, listed in manufacturing in the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kerdman, Moshe, hid in Stephen the shoemaker’s attic during the pogrom.

Kerdman, Naftula Chaimovich (32), wife Dvoira (30), sons: Yos (18), Gershko (9); daughters: Khana (15), Reizia (5), Tovba (2) (1834 census).

Kerdman, Naftula Chaimovich (73), sons: Yos (54), Gershko (50). Yos’ sons: Yankel (40), Khaskel (42), Iudko (22). Gershko’s sons: Yankel (29), Chaim (22) (1875 census).

Kerdman, P., member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Kerdman, Pinney, killed in pogrom with his wife, Baila.

Kerdman, Shmuel Leibovich (65), his son Leizor (31). Leizor’s son Pinkhas (1875 census).

Kerdman, Yankel Naftulovich (36). His sons: Chaim-Yos, Perets, Naftula (lives with his mother Khana). [Probably all of them live with her – it is not clear from the document] (1875 census).

Kerdman, Yosel Shmuel, killed in pogrom with wife and children.

Kerl, Zelig Gershkovich (1742-1824) (1834 census).

Ketzele, Shlomo Mechel, leader of a faction of students involved in a dispute in the Beth Medrash.

Ketzele, Yankele, had a dilapidated house in Felshtin.

Khanchin, Iudko Troinovich (42), wife Zelma (40), sons: Zainvel (5), Avrum (3); daughters: Feiga (10), Dvoira (6) (1834 census).

Khantsinziat, Itsko, included in 1907 voter list.

Khantsinziat, Iudko Groinomovich, grandson Kelman (27) (1875 census).

Khantsinziat, Zanvel Iudkovich (46), brother Abramko (44). Abramko’s sons Itsko (17), Gershko (10), Zeilik (3) (1875 census).

Khmelevski, M.A., publications trade, (1914 business directory)

Khran, David Khukovich (25), wife Rivka (24) (1834 census).

Khusid Leiba Aronovich (61), son Aron (27); brother Srul-Abrum (37); relative Yankel Pinkasovich (32) (1875 census).

Khusit, Abram Leibovich (Korn is the same) (54), wife Khaia (40), sons: Shmuel-Zavel (24), Leiba (1813-1825), Pinkhas (recruited in 1832), Moishe (12), daughters: Sirlia (10), Lea (8), Rivka (5) (1834 census).

Khusit, Aron Leibovich (37), wife Malka (37), sons: Leiba (20), Pinkas (11), Gershko (9), daughter Gisia (6): Leiba’s wife Zlata (19) (1834 census).

Khusit, Meyer Leibovich (42) is missing since 1817 (1834 census).

Khusit, Nusin, included in 1907 voter list.

Khusit, Yankel Leibovich (43), wife Sura (40), son Alter (21), daughters: Genia (12), Perlia (8). Alter’s wife Khana (18) (1834 census).

Kirisner, Yankel Yosevich (11781-1829), sons: Ioizen (28), Peisakh (25), Shmuel (12); Ioizen’s wife Blima (23), daughter Reizia (3); brother Itsko (62), son Yosif (28). Yosif’s wife Feiga (24), daughter Elka (2) (1834 census).

Kirschenbaum, Itzik, a woman’s tailor at whose house was found 80 female victims of the pogrom.

Kirschenbaum, J., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Kirschenbaum, Noach, his son-in-law was killed in the pogrom.

Kirschner, Avrohom, pogrom victim with his wife.

Kirschner, Itzik Leib, Yarid’s son in law, killed with his family in pogrom.

Kirschner, Meir, killed in the pogrom.

Kirschner, Shloima Michel, his son, Nachum, was killed in the pogrom.

Kirschner, Simcha, sold hats at fairs.

Kirschner, Zelig Pigrishes, killed in pogrom.

Kitover, Avrohom, son of Yosef; killed in pogrom, age 23.

Kitover, Itzik, father of Rabbi Yisroel and a watchmaker.

Kitover, Rabbi Mordechai, respected Felshtin rabbi; supported relief efforts for persecuted Jews in neighboring towns circa 1914; his wife and six children were killed in the pogrom, as were his wife’s father and son-in-law.

Kitover, Rabbi Shabse, brother of Yisroel.

Kitover, Rabbi Yisroel, beloved rabbi of Felshtin from about 1880-1910.

Kitover, Yosef, son of Rabbi Yisroel; he was paralyzed; killed in pogrom, age 65.

Klares, Meir, broker for landlords and priests; killed in pogrom.

Kleban, Chaim, killed in pogrom.

Kleban, David, killed in the pogrom.

Kleban, Shmuel Leib, participated in strike circa 1906.

Kleiner, Gersh Shakhnovich (29), wife Sura (30), sons: Yankel (6), Mordko-Ber (3), daughter Rukhlia (2) (1834 census).

Kleiner, Henoch Binem, his wife, Chaya Liba, and her nephew, Berel, were killed in the pogrom.

Kleiner, Iovel Zeilikovich (30), his son Zeilik (5). Iovel’s brother Yos (1875 census).

Kleiner, Leiba Yankelevich (53), wife Maklia (50), son Zelig (21)(1834 census).

Kleiner, Leizor Zeilikovich (1875 census).

Kleiner, Mordko Leibovich (23), wife Sosia (20) (1834 census).

Kleiner, Mordko Leibovich (64) (1875 census).

Kleiner, Zus Shmuelevich (56), his sons: Shmuel (33), Yankel (24), Geinil-El (17) (1875 census).

Kleinerman, Avrum Chaimovich (1777-1824), wife Kleer (48), daughters: Zelda (12), Perlia (10) (1834 census).

Kleinerman, Yos Berkovich (51), wife Mirlia (50), sons: Itsko (29), Peisakh (26), Zelig (recruit since 1830), Oron (7) (1834 census).

Kligerman, Leizor Zelmanovich (51), wife Freida (50), daughter Gitlia (15) (1834 census).

Kligerman, Shlema Zeilikovich (18) (1875 census).

Kligerman, Zelig Leizerovich. His sons: Shulim (13), Itsek-Aron (6) (1875 census).

Kligman, Chava, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom. She was called “Juana” in Argentina. She died in Israel at age 90.

Kligman, Eliezer, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom. (He was called “Lazaro” and “Luis” in Argentina, where he died.)

Kligman, Gitel, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom. As of 9/03 she was living in Argentina. (She is called “Catalina.”)

Kligman, Hershel, went to Argentina in 1921 and was called “Gregorio.”

Kligman, Yosef, went to Argentina after the pogrom, temporarily leaving his wife (Raquel Hendler) and children Hershel, Eliezer, Chava, and Gitel behind. They arrived in Argentina in 1921. Yosef died in Argentina in 1920. Descendants of Yosef and Raquel live in Argentina, Mexico, and Israel.

Kling, Shlomo, participated in Felshtiner Association in early 1900s.

Kling, Dr. Yehiel, conceived the yizkor book as a memorial to Felshtin pogrom victims; contributor to yizkor book.

Klochkov, P.A., listed as a doctor in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Klop, Moishe Srulevich (27) is missing since 1817 (1834 census).

Kloper, Meyer Khaskelevich (1746-1822) (1834 census).

Klores, Mayer, wealthy merchant and childless widower.

Klug, Dovrish, Bairach Cooper’s daughter; killed in pogrom.

Kocher (see also “Kacher”)

Kocher, Tadel Leibovich (80), sons: David (41), Vol (35). David’s sons: Shmuel-Gersh (22), Zus (20) (1875 census).

Kocher, Todes, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Kogan, Moshko Gershkovich (80) escaped in 1832 (1834 census).

Koif, El Iudkovich (1777-1825), wife Rukhlia, son Alter (15) (1834 census).

Koin, Ezra Benditovich (47), wife Tsita (40), sons: Man (1814-1823), Yankel (15), Chaim (8), daughter Genia (2) (1834 census).

Kolber, Abram Elevich (37), wife Gitlia (33); brother Itsko (25) – escaped in 1820.

Konber, El Abramovich (88) escaped in 1825 (1834 census).

Konn, Yankel Ezrovich (56), his sons: Ezra (31), Abrum-Itsek (26), David (16), Moshko (13). Ezra’s sons: David (8), Moshko (5). Yankel’s brother Chaim (49), his sons: Berko (16), Ezra (10), Man (6) (1875 census).

Korn, Matel, Moshe’s wife and Zlata’s daughter; killed in pogrom while hiding in a lime pit, age 40.

Korn, Pessie, Matel’s daughter, killed while hiding in a lime pit in the pogrom, 2 months old.

Korn, Sasya, Nachman’s second wife; killed in pogrom while hiding in a lime pit, age 35.

Kornblit, Chantzi, daughter of Yechiel; killed in pogrom, age 18.

Kornblit, Duv, listed in grocery business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kornblit, Eliyahu Moshe, elected to town council before the pogrom; killed in the pogrom, age 36.

Kornblit, Gitlya, listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kornblit, Jankel Luzerovich, manufacturing, (1914 business directory)

Kornblit, Menashe, listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kornblit, Miriam, Meshulem’s daughter; killed in pogrom.

Kornblit, Rachel, daughter of Yechiel; killed in pogrom, age 8.

Kornblit, Tzipa, daughter of Yechiel; killed in pogrom, age 15.

Kornblit, Yaakov, son of Eliezer, killed in pogrom, age 70.

Kornblit, Yank, listed in manufacturing in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Kornblit, Yechiel, he (age 42) and his family of seven were killed in the pogrom, except for his three-year-old daughter, Ita, who survived 16 stab wounds; owned a shop where attempts were made to organize seamstresses circa 1906.

Kornblit, Yehuda Yitzchok, Yechiel’s son; killed in pogrom, age 2 weeks.

Kornblit, Yos Berkovich (67), son Mordko (49), wife Geilia (48), son Mikhel (21), daughter Sura (8) (1834 census).

Koritner, Berel, his son, Noson, was killed in the pogrom.

Kovler, Ita, pogrom survivor who lost her father,Yechiel, mother, Miriam, and sisters Chana, Tzipa, and Rechel, in the pogrom; she was the only survivor from a family of seven.

Kovner, Reizya, listed in the wood business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai.

Kraba, Yankel Leibovich (33); wife Rukha-Leia (30); son Ruvin (4) (1834 census).

Kraba, Yankel Leibovich (74) (1875 census).

Krabe, Ruvin Yankelevich (45), sons: Moshko (28), Solomon (16), Isaak (6). Moshko’s son Solomon (4) (1875 census).

Kreines, Yechezkel, pogrom victim.

Krimer, Chaim Itskovich (57), wife Feiga (54), sons: Moshko (28), Mordko (20). Moshko’s wife Gitlia (25), son Mortko (7) (1834 census).

Krimer, Chaim Yosevich (35), wife Leia (36) (1834 census).

Krimer, David Yankelevich (58). His sons: Ovshii-Gersh (30), Berko (24), Yankel (10). David’s brothers: Gdal (49), Mendel (50). Gdal’s sons: Zurikh (16), Yankel (11). Mendel’s son Yankel (lives in the settlement of Skotyniany) (1875 census).

Krimer, Gdal Yankelevich, son Leizor (1875 census).

Krimer, Iozen Chaimovich (41). His son David (in Chemerovtsy with his mother Sura) (1875 census).

Krimer, Itsko Moshkovich (40), sons: Moshko-Ber, Iudko (lives with his mother Sosia in the borough of Kupin); Itsko’s brother Srul (40) (1875 census).

Krimer, Ovshiia Gdalevich (51), wife Zlata (50) (1834 census).

Krimer, Paltil Gershkovich (1789-1831), wife Lea (50), daughter Shprintsia (25) (1834 census).

Krimer, Yankel Ovshievich (37), wife Sura (35), sons: David (14), Gdal (12), Chaim (6), Mikhel (3); daughters: Mania (13), Eier (8) (1834 census).

Krimer, Yos Itskovich (19), uncle Mortko Chaimovich (61) Mortko’ son Chaim (18) (1875 census).

Krishtal, Aron Berkovich (41) (1875 census).

Krishtal, Avrohom Leib, son of Binyamin; killed in pogrom with his wife.

Krishtal, Beniumen Leibovich (66 years old). His sons: Leiba (33), Peisakh (30), Shlema (17). Leiba’s son Abrum (10). Peisakh’s son Zus’. Shlema’s son Moshko (3) (1875 census).

Krishtal, Peisakh Beniuminovich (30) (1875 census); Binyamin’s son; killed in pogrom.

Krishtal, Freida, lost her parents, whose house was burned in the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Krishtal, Ita, killed in pogrom.

Krishtal, Kreina, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Krishtal, Leiba Shlemovich (51), wife Dvoira (50), son Beniumin (25), daughter Pesia (28). Beniumin’s wife Khaia-Gitlia (23), daughter Malka (1) (1834 census).

Krishtal, Moshe, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Krishtal, Naftali, father of Moshe and Kreina, died as a result of the pogrom.

Krishtul, Shlema Leibovich (1804-1823) (1834 census).

Krishtal, Yehuda, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Krishtal, Yenta, lost her parents, whose house was burned in the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Krishtal, Zusia, son of Pesach Krishtal; killed in pogrom with his wife, Rechtze, and children.

Krishtin, Ber Angelevich (41), wife Rukhlia (40), daughters: Genia (19), Sura (13), Khana (10), Enta (8) (1834 census).

Kron (Korn?), Yankel Berkovich (47), wife Khana (44), sons: Shmuel (23, recruited in 1829), Zalman (1813-1814), Yos (15), Haim (13); daughters: Rukhlia (14), Ita (12), Pesia (10) (1834 census).

Kruchmelnik, Shmuel, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Kruchmelnik, Mechel, helped distribute pogrom relief funds in Felshtin.

Krupnik, Zayda, the undertaker.

Kum, Aba Moshkovich (26), wife Tovba (25), sons: Itsko (6), Ber (1), daughters: Rivka (10), Genia (5) (1834 census).

Kum, Abit Moshkovich (67), son Moshko-Khaskel (missing) (1875 census).

Kum, Berko Zelmanovich (1759-1823) (1834 census).

Kum, Fridel, known for his quips; killed in the pogrom with his wife and grandchild.

Kum, Herschel, Fridel’s son; killed with his wife and child in the pogrom.

Kum, Itsko Abishovich (47), his son Fridel (19). Itsko’s brother Zelman-Gersh (22) (1875 census).

Kum, Mini, Secretary, First Felshtiner Women’s Auxiliary, New York, circa 1938

Kum, Moshko Berkovich (54), wife Lea (54), sons Zis (1805-1818), Mordko (6); daughters: Nekha (15), Gudia (12), Broina (10) (1834 census).

Kum, Moshe, went to Lemberg after the pogrom; earlier lived in a basement where elderly people told stories.

Kum, V., member of the yizkor book publications committee; also served as Association president.

Kum, Zisia, father of Moshe; killed in the pogrom.

Kuper, Baruch, a wealthy wheat merchant; son of David; killed in pogrom near Polish cemetery, age 60. Baruch is listed in the 1914 business directory.

Kuper, Beirish, trade with eggs (1897 business directory)

Kuper, Khatsya, listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Kuper, Simcha, founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Kuper, Yosef, pogrom survivor.

Kurdman, M., served on pogrom relief committee in New York; visited Felshtin twice on behalf of Association.

Kutcher, Kolya, shot the postmaster Basyuk, considered one of the Felshtin pogrom instigators.

Kuter, Leiba Aronovich (42), wife Freida (40), sons: Alter (22), Leizer (14), Abram (7), Moshko (8); daughters: Sura (15), Feiga (4), Sura (2) (1834 census).

Kutnir, Ioizen Yankelevich (69), sons: Yankel (37), Perets (34), Shlema (26). Yankel’s sons: Volko (15), Mikhel (1). Perets’ son Leibko. Shlema’s son Beniumin (lives with his mother Sura) (1875 census).

Kutnir, Yos Itskovich (69), sons: Itsko (33), Pinkas (30). Itsko’s son Aron. Pinkas’ son Aron. Relative Yankel Peisakhovich (28) (1875 census).

L

Laba, Chaim Mendelevich (50), wife Lea (45), sons: Mendel (26), Shulim (23). Mendel’s wife Genia (24), son El (5); daughter Khana (1). Shulim’s wife Tsyna (20) (1834 census).

Laba, Rakhil Chaimovich (21) was missing since 1817 (1834 census).

Laba, Yos, included in 1907 voter list.

Laber, Chaim, went to Lember after the pogrom.

Laber, Elozor, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Laber, Gershko, included in 1907 voter list.

Laber, Shmuel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Lakhter, Mortko Abramovich (43), wife Khaia (40), sons: Zus (1814-1824), Meilakh (14),

Itsko (8); daughters: Iakhet (13), Velia (10), Rivka (3) (1834 census).

Lakrits, Abram Mortkovich (45) escaped in 1820, son Moishe-Mordko (14) (1834 census).

Lakrits, Simkha Leibovich (87) is missing since 1820 (1834 census).

Landa, Pesach, listed in flour business in 1913 amd 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Landau, Rabbi Aaron, lived in New York in the early 1900s.

Landau, Pesach Aaron, helped with relief efforts after the pogrom.

Landau, Shmuel, a brilliant student; contributor to the yizkor book; member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Landman, Moishe Nutovich (21), wife Sirlia (20) (1834 census).

Landman, Nuta Davidovich (45), wife Mariasia (45), son Shmuel (9), daughters: Malka (15), Lea (13), Khaia (12) (1834 census).

Lantset, Ber Mortkovich (27) is missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Lantsiter, Moshko Isaacovich (82) escaped in 1823 (1834 census).

Lazer, Avrohom, Leib’s son; killed in pogrom.

Lazer, Naftali, killed in the pogrom with his wife and children.

Leibman, Abram, included in 1907 voter list.

Leibman, Chaim, active in Felshtin affairs in Philadelphia.

Leibman, Velvel, a student of Rabbi Leib Reisis.

Leibowicz, Chaim, included in a list of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1765.

Leibowitz, Esther, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Leibowitz, Szloma, included in a list of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1765.

Leifer, Abram Srulevich (43) escaped in 1828 (1834 census).

Leikekh, Aron Mendelevich (66), wife Tsirlia (64), sons: Mendel (1803-1825),Shlema (1807-1827), Sender (25), Leiba (20), Yos (recruited in 1830), Gershon (21), Naftula (13). Sender’s wife Miriam (25). Gershon’s wife Sura (19), daughters: Khana (3), Ester (1) (1834 census).

Leivi, Leizor Failikovich (82) escaped in 1825 (1834 census).

Lekman, Moshe, son of Mechel; killed in pogrom, age 65.

Lekman, Sima, daughter of Azriel; killed in pogrom, age 55.

Lenber, Zelman Gershkovich (80) escaped in 1825 (1834 census).

Lerner, Dvosia, pogrom survivor who lost most of her family; as an orphan went to Lemberg. Tina Linger reports in 7/04: “I am a descendent of Dvosia Lerner (my grandma Doris). She eventually came through Ellis island with her sister Golda Lerner and Rivka Lerner. They all settled in the Bronx, NY. Her son Seymour (Hebrew name Zalman after her father) is my father and he presently lives on Long Island, NY.”

Lerner, Golda, a Felshtin orphan who went to Lemberg.

Lerner, Moshko Sanelevich (55), wife Zlata (50), sons: Froim (20), Abram (15); daughter Khaia (13) (1834 census).

Lerner, Polina, last Jewish person born in Felshtin (in 1947) from the Shvartz and Modick families.

Lerner, Rivka, a Felshtin orphan who went to Lemberg.

Lerner, Zalman, and Lerner, Ita, killed in the pogrom along with their oldest son, Yechezkel and oldest daughter, Sima; three children, Rivka, Dvosi, and Golda survived.

Letman, Moshe, pogrom victim; earlier lived in a basement with Moshe Kum where elderly people told stories.

Letnyk, Ioil Volevich (37), wife Etia (35), brother Moshko (30), son Abish (15), daughter Malka (12) (1834 census).

Lev, Mendel, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Lichavetsky, Itamar, killed in the pogrom; father of Sora.

Lichavetsky, Sora, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Liss, I., founding member, Felshtiner Association.

Liulia, Srul Chaimovich (310, wife Beila (29), daughters Ginda (12), Ita (10), Goisia (1) (1834 census).

Lober, El Davidovich (1747-1823) (1834 census).

Lober, Gershko Davidovich (33), wife Rivka (33), son Yankel (13), daughter Sura (10) (1834 census).

Lober, Nuta Elevich (39), wife Beila (35) (1834 census).

Lopatin, Eliezer, member of one of Felshtin’s oldest families.

Lopatin, Ezra Chaim-Volfovich (36), wife Rivka (36), sons: Luzer (15), Yos (12); daughter Pesia (12). Luzer’s wife Sura (15) (1834 census).

Lopatin, Ezra-Chaim Volfovich (77), his son Leizor (56) Leizor’s sons: Mendel (26), Mayer (21). Ezra’s grandsons: Chaim-Gersh (33), Moshko (20), David (15) (1875 census).

Lopatin, Gershun Naftulovich (57), wife Vita (56), son Leizor (21), daughter Feiga (15). Leizor’s wife Lea (22), son Naftula (5), daughter Khana (1) (1834 census).

Lopatin, Leizor Gershonovich (62), son Gershon (32) (1875 census).

Lopatin, Marcus, elected to town council before the pogrom.

Lopatin, Naftula Chaim-Volfovich (43), wife Brana (42), sons: David (1807-1819), Yos (11) (1834 census).

Lopatin, Naftula Gershkovich (40), wife Gitlia (35), son David (15), daughter Sura (13) (1834 census).

Lopatin, Naftula Gershkovich (81), son David (56). David’s sons: Mikhel (27), Moshko (23), Leizor-Ber (13) (1875 census).

Lopatin, Shmelko Ezra-Chaimovich (62), son Naftula (26) (1875 census).

Lopatin, Shmuel Ezrovich (21), wife Enta (18) (1834 census).

Lopatin Srul Yosevich (28) (1875 census).

Lorben, Chaim Gdalevich, son Yankel Zinshtein (escaped in 1815) (1834 census).

Lyftyker Menashe Zelmanovich (45) escaped in 1833 , wife Feiga (40), son Yankel-Meyer (8), daughter Gliker (14) (1834 census).

M

Malamud, Meer Moshkovich, pharmacy, (1914 business directory)

Malle, Chaim, leather merchants stood in front of his housing during fairs.

Marchevsk, Mat, listed in tractor business in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Mazar, Dr., killed in the pogrom; he was from Odessa.

Melamed, Reb Moshe, teacher and pogrom victim.

Melamed, Yisroel Avrohom, killed in the pogrom.

Malamud, Meir Moshk, listed as involved with pharmaceutical products in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business diretory.

Melech, Chana, daughter of Yosef; killed in pogrom, age 11.

Melech, Nunye, son of Yosef, killed in pogrom, age 22.

Melech, Roize, daughter of Yosef; killed in pogrom, age 9.

Melech, Tuva, son of Ezra, killed in pogrom, age 40.

Melech, Yosef, son of Yaakov; Ezra Cohen’s son-in-law; killed in pogrom, age 45.

Mendlin, Shlema-Jankel Zusevich, manufacturing, (1914 business directory)

Mershen, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list; listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Miflik, Aron Mendelevich (39). His sons: Mendel (11), Shlema (4) (1875 census).

Miflik, Mendel Menashevich (21), wife Khosia (20). (1834 census).

Milstein, Chana, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Milstein, Isaac Yankelevich (1757-1823), sons: Berko (30), Zelman (1812-1829); son-in-law Luzer Gershkovich Milshtein (37), wife Dvoira (34), son Gershko (4), daughter Khaia (1) (1834 census).

Milstein Mendel, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Milstein, Michel, pogrom survivor who lost his brother, Berel; father of Mendel and Chana.

Mindlen, Laike, United Party member and participant in theatre.

Mindlen, Shlomo, prominent citizen; son of Yaakov Zisia; killed in pogrom, age 49; listed in manufacturing in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Mindlikh, Shlema, included in 1907 voter list.

Misflok, Shlema Mendelevich (1763-1834), wife Nekhama (60) (1834 census).

Mitofsky, Rachel, founding member of Felshtiner Association in 1905; member of pogrom relief committee in New York.

Mitofsky, W., founding member of Felshtiner Association in 1905; member of pogrom relief committee in New York. Modick, Enia Mendelevna, manufacturing, (1914 business directory)

Modick, Ida, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Modick, Sruel, killed in the pogrom; grandfather of Polina Lerner, last Jewish resident of Felshtin.

Modick, Sura, mother of Polina Lerner, last Jewish resident of Felshtin.

Modick, Yosel, lost his wife, Shaindel, and children in the pogrom.

Modick, Zisel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Modick, Zisev, listed in manufacturing in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Montag, Alter, testified in the trial of Commissar Zimmer in Proskurov.

Morselled, Rabbi, Felshtin’s last Rabbi.

Moshen, Eliyahu, one of the alleged “revolutionaries” in Felshtin used by pro-Petlura forces as a pretext for the pogrom.

Mosick, Enya, listed manufacturing in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Moskowitz, Nota, included in list of notable Felshtin Jews, 1775.

Motosiask,Volostenai, helped Moishe Zilberman remove bodies of pogrom victims from the street.

Muchnick, Lazer, included in 1907 voter list.

Muflig, Moshe and Susia, pogrom survivors.

Muflig, Shlema, included in 1907 voter list.

N

Nachatnyk (maybe Potiashnik), Moshko Yosevich (97) is missing since 1817 (1834 census).

Naiman, Yisroel, member of pogrom relief committee in New York.

Neiman, Gershko Leibovich (45), wife Mynuia (40), sons: Aron (24), Volf (15), daughter Ester (14). Aron’s wife Malka (20), son Froim (4), daughter Tsipa (2); Volf’s wife Sura (14) (1834 census).

Neiman, Itsko Leibovich (27), daughters: Rivka (6), Leia (3) (1834 census).

Neiman, Leiba Nukhimovich (1773-1820) (1834 census).

Neiman, Nukhim Leibovich (35) escaped in 1830 (1834 census).

Neitman, Avrum Yosevich (320, wife Frima (30), sons: Khakhna (7), Leiba (5), Chaim (1) (1834 census).

Neitman, Chaim Yosevich (35), wife Minuia (30), son Yosil (6), Khana (1) (1834 census).

Newman, S., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Nierenberg, S., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Novoseller, Rabbi David, Felshtin’s rabbi at the time of the pogrom; his wife and two children were killed in the pogrom.

Nuil, Ioil Nukhimovich (57) – escaped in 1820 (1834 census).

Nusinova, Nuta listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Nustsiva, Chaya-Rivka, listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

O

Ofeh, Yaakov, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Oife, Chava Chaim, listed in grocery business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Oikhman, Aron Udkovich (47), sons: Fishel (27), Yankel (20); brother Abramko (35) (1875 census).

Oikhman, Gilel Gdalevich (56), sons: Azril (34), Moshko (31), Volko (14), Azril’s sons: Gershko, Abramko (in the borough of Satanov), Moshko’s sons: Itsko (7), Gdal (1) (1875 census).

Oikhman, Mortko Gilevich (20) (1875 census).

Oikhman, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list.

Oikhman, Shmuel-Moshko Fishekelevich (missing) (1875 census).

Oikhman, Usher, included in 1907 voter list.

Oikhman, Yonkhel Volkovich (53), brother Mikhel (49 (1875 census).

Oilstein, Harry (Herschel), member of the yizkor book publications committee and treasurer of the Felshtiner Association for many years; served on pogrom relief committee; elected trustee at first Association meeting in October 1905.

Oilstein, I., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Oker, Shmuel Yosevich (1755-1842) (1834 census).

Oks, Gershko Zeligovich (41) escaped in 1830 (1834 census).

Oks, Itsko Zeligovich (47), wife Brana (44), sons: Chaim (27), David (24) – exiled to Siberia in 1829, daughters Dvoira (20), Feiga (19), Rivka (1). Chaim’s wife Lea (24), son Manel (6), daughters Iakhvit (3), Malka (1) (1834 census).

Oxsman, Sarah, a contributor to the yizkor book.

Oxsman, Shaika, Sora Yankel’s son; killed in the pogrom with his wife.

P

Palatchik, Yankel Davidovich (25) (1834 census).

Palatnik, Moshko Gershkovich (29) (1834 census).

Palatnik, Shlema Berkovich (41) (1834 census).

Palatnik, Yankel Leibovich (37) (1834 census).

Pelts, Mendel Gershkovich (47) (1834 census).

Penirov, Dr., only doctor in Felshtin after the pogrom; helped the sick and the orphans.

Perl, El Mordkovich (20) was missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Perlman, Berko Getselevich (47), son Gershko (14) (1834 census).

Perlman, Gentsel Berkovich (37), wife Gelia (35), son Manel (7), daughters: Reizia (15), Tovba (12) (1834 census).

Perlman, Itsko Berkovich (23), wife Rukhlia (20), daughter Genia (1) (1834 census).

Perlman, Manel Berkovich (27), wife Feiga (24), son Mekhel (1) (1834 census).

Perlman, Mortko Shlemovich (52) is missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Pikover, family killed in pogrom.

Pikover, Eliyahu, a sexton.

Piper, Berko Srulevich (1799-1824)(1834 census).

Pipis, Moshko Berkovich (1730-1818) (1834 census).

Pislyuk, Mar, listed in the grocery trade in the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Polek, Abram Davidovich (33) escaped in 1827 (1834 census).

Policks, Herschel Leib, a teacher; his wife, Miriam Dvorah and son, Moshe, were killed in the pogrom.

Policks, Mayer Leib, assistant to Rabbi Yisroel Kitover.

Pomerantz, Chaim, died of illness; after the pogrom his wife, Bobtze, two daughters, and son-in-law went to Lemberg and lived in poverty.

Pomerantz, Breina, went to live in Lemberg after the pogrom, daughter of Chaim and Bobtze.

Pomerantz, Manny, went to Lemberg after the pogrom; his parents were Chaim and Bobtze.

Pomerantz, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list.

Pomerantz, Tzipa, contributor to the yizkor book.

Pomerantz, Yossel, contributor to the yizkor book.

Portegal, Asna, Yekel’s daughter, killed in pogrom, age 34.

Portegal, Etya, her husband and family were killed in the pogrom.

Portegal, Ita, Avrohom’s daughter; killed in pogrom, age 65.

Portegal, Rivka, Yekel;s daughter, killed in pogrom, age 40.

Portegal, Yekel, Leib’s son; killed in the pogrom, age 68.

Portnoy, Mordechai, hid in the Rubinstein basement after the first Felshtin pogrom.

Portnoy, N., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Portnoy, Shmuel Chaim, Financial Secretary of the yizkor book publications committee; contributor to the yizkor book; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Postivas, Reb Gershon, involved in a political dispute with the Beth Medrash.

Postivas, Nuta Gershon, pogrom victim.

Potashnik, Itsko Moshkovich (57), sons: Shmuel (1809-1831), Yos (22), Yankel (20), Chaim (13), Yos’s wife Gitlia (20), son Mordko (2) (1834 census).

Potiker, Gershon, member of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in the Rabbi’s social circle.

Press, Avrohom, aided Chana Sostchin and her child during the pogrom.

Press, Chaim, participated in meetings in New York to plan the Felshtiner Association.

Press, Oizer, one of the first Felshtiners to emigrate to the U.S.

Principalke, Susia, killed with her daughter in the pogrom.

Proviant, Ber, emigrated to the U.S. in 1900.

R

Raber, Baila, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Raber, Chaika, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Raber, Falik Yosevich (42), wife Dvoira (40), sons: Itsko (13), Leiba (9), David (2), daughters Minikha (10), Beila (6) (1834 census).

Raber, Joseph, a butcher and father of Shmuel.

Raber, Polick, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Raber, Shmuel, Felshtin-born soldier who moved to Proskurov after World War II.

Raber, Yitzchok, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Raber, Yos Falikovich (67) escaped in 1833 (1834 census).

Raber, Yosef and his wife, Hennie, were killed in the pogrom; parents of Baila, Chaika, and Yitzchok.

Rabin, Baila, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Rabin, Eta, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Rabin, Mendel, and his wife were killed in the first pogrom; father of Baila, Eta, and Sosi.

Rabin, Sosi, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Rabinovich, David Mendelevich (48), wife Lytsia (45), son Srul (22), daughters: Feiga (22), Dvoira (15). Srul’s wife Sura (20) (1834 census).

Racher, Pollik, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book.

Rachmilevitch, Aron, included in 1907 voter list.

Rachmilevitch, Gittel, Leib Polick’s daughter; killed in pogrom with her two daughters.

Rachmilevitch, Yankel, included in 1907 voter list.

Reisis, Reb Leib, one of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in the Rabbi’s social circle; a teacher and mathematician.

Reisis, Usher, Financial Secretary of First Progressive Felshtiner Association circa 1963.

Reitman, Moishe Naftulovich (42) is missing since 1817; son Srul (21) (1834 census).

Reshilinitzer, Mendel Moshe, killed in pogrom with wife.

Reshilinitzer, Yosel, killed in the pogrom with his wife.

Rochman, Zeev, killed in pogrom with his wife.

Rods, Yankel Iudkovich (52), sons: Moishe (18), Kopel (11) (1834 census) (1834 census).

Rofeh, Ber Hersch, his wife was Gisia, and children were Shimon, Shmuel, Yoel, and Manisch; Yoel was blind.

Roif, Berko Leibovich (21), wife Gudia (20), daughter Ester (1) (1834 census).

Roif, Leiba Berkovich (43), wife Basia (40), sons: Enber (15), Shoel (11), Chaim (6); daughter Alta (1); brother Itsek (35) – registered as a merchant of the city of Proskurov (1834 census).

Roikhman, Vol Davidovich (45), wife Dvoira (40), sons: David (12), Gershko (4), daughters: Genia (10), Beila (6) (1834 census).

Roitman, Beniumin Moshkovich (53) (1834 census).

Roitman, Geinikh Berkovich (24), wife Rukhlia (23) (1834 census).

Roitman, Ida Shulevich (1767-1819) (1834 census).

Roitman, Naftula Sukherevich (69) (1834 census).

Roitman, Shmul Moshkovich (61) escaped in 1833; son Avrum (24), wife Shendlia (21), daughter Tovba (1) (1834 census).

Roiz, Zusia, son of Moshe; shot on frozen river during the pogrom, age 34.

Roizen, Abram, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Roizen, Mikhel Leibovich (1769-1819), sons: Naftula (24), Yankel (1813-1818). Naftula’s wife Khanuia (24), daughter Genia (2) (1834 census).

Roizenman, M. Chaim, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin; contributor to yizkor book.

Roizenshtein, Abram Yankelevich (37), sons: Nukhok (13), Chaim (7) (1834 census).

Roizenshtein, Abramko Yankelevich (78) (1875 census).

Roizenshtein, Berko Yankelevich (61). His sons: Man (41), Yankel (25). Man’s sons: Moshko, Yankel, Naftula (in the settlement of Andreikovtsy) (1875 census).

Roizenshtein, Iankler Berkovich (61), wife Dvoira (60); son Berko (20), wife Rukhlia (21), daughters: Malka (4), Tovba (3), Sluva (2), Bliuma (1) (1834 census).

Roizenshtein, Man Ruvikovich (44), son Itsko (19), brother Alter (27) (1875 census).

Roizenshtein, Man Berkovich (41), sons: Moshko (16), Yankel (13), Naftula (3), Volko (1) (1875 census).

Roizenshtein, Ruvin Abramovich (22), wife Sosia (23), son Manel (3), daughter Malka (5) (1834 census).

Roizenshtein, Yankel Abramovich (35), his son Abrum-Abish. Yankel’s brother Moshko (29) (1875 census).

Roizentsvaig, Freida, listed in hardware/metal products in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Roizentsvaig, Shoel, included in 1907 voter list.

Roizman, Bina, Alter’s daughter, killed in the pogrom, age 65.

Roizman, Chaytshe, Moshe Yaakov’s daughter, raped and killed in pogrom, age 40.

Roizman, Menucha, Yosef’s daughter, raped and killed in pogrom, age 13.

Roizman, Sora, Yosef’s daughter; raped and killed in pogrom, age 15.

Roizman, Yosef, son of Gershon and husband of Chaytshe; killed in pogrom, age 46.

Rosenstein, Pearl, founding member of the Felshtiner Association.

Rosenthal, Avigdor, a watchmaker in New York in the early 1900s.

Rozniatovski, Ios, manufacturing trade (1897 and 1899 business directories)

Rubin, J., founding member, Felshtiner Association.

Rubin, Yosel, served on pogrom relief committee in New York.

Rubinstein, Deborah, contributor to the yizkor book.

Rubinstein, Mechtsi, contributor to the yizkor book; raised money for pogrom relief efforts.

Rusia, Zaida, his wife was killed in the pogrom.

Rymer, Shulim Naftulovich (44), wife Nekhama (40), sons: Mortko (20), Shepsel (recruited in 1829); daughters: Golda (5), Minda (1); Mortko’s wife Leia (17) (1834 census).

S

Saltzman, Danya, Yechiel’s daughter; pogrom victim stabbed at home, age 1.

Saltzman, Yechiel, Bina’s son-in-law; lived with Moshe Braver; pogrom victim stabbed at home, age 65.

Saltzman, Yisroel, Yechiel’s son; pogrom victim stabbed at home, age 8.

Sarakes, Moshe, newspaper subscriber in Felshtin in the 1880s.

Scheinborg (see also “Shenbarg”)

Scheinborg, Mika, orphaned by the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Scheinberg, Simcha, died of typhoid in 1920.

Scheinberg, Toby, orphaned by the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Scheinberg, Chaya, orphaned by the pogrom; went to Lemberg.

Schenkman, Velvel, member of the yizkor book publications committee; served on pogrom relief committee; elected first treasurer of Felshtiner Association in October 1905.

Schenkman, William, Treasurer, First Progressive Felshtiner Association, circa 1963.

Schneider, Abramko, included in 1907 voter list.

Schneider, J., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Schneider, Kalman, and Schneider, Laibish, emigrated to the United States in the 1890s.

Schneider, Laibish, participated in meetings in New York to plan the Felshtiner Association.

Schneider, Lazer, protested the unionizing of Felshtin workers in 1905.

Schneider, Moshe, one of the first Felshtiners to emigrate to the United States; son of Chaim Yisroel; first Felshtiner to own a fedora.

Schneider, Shmuel Volevich (67) – escaped in 1833; sons: Yankel (1804-1819), Vol (24) recruited (1834 census).

Schneider, Yaakov Leib, killed in pogrom with wife and two children.

Schneider, Yisroel, his employee joined a union in Felshtin in 1905; his daughter was stabbed during the pogrom.

Schneider, Yoel, early participant in Felshtiner Association.

Schneiderman, Joe, trustee of First Progressive Felshtiner Association circa 1963.

Schochet, Eugenia, wrote a letter to Russian officials about Nazi war crimes in Felshtin.

Schochet, Gitel, son of Avrohom; pogrom victim, age 33.

Schochet, Reb Leib, one of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in the Rabbi’s social circle and a teacher.

Schochet, Moshe, son of Noson; pogrom victim, age 6.

Schochet, Noson, son of Moshe; Avrohom Kirschner’s son-in-law; pogrom victim, age 38.

Schochet, Polick, his attic is where A. Baizer and Hershke Greenbaum hid during the pogrom; his wife was killed in the pogrom.

Schochet, Yechiel, his house was across from the shul; killed in the pogrom with his son.

Schochet, Yosel, killed in the pogrom with his wife.

Schreiber, Yossel, a Felshtin teacher; his brother was Moshe Yaakov; his son was Yocheved.

Schreier, Abit Leibovich (26), wife Miriam (25), daughter Sura (2) (1834 census).

Schreier, Leib Moshkovich (57), wife Perlia (55), sons: Khuna (20), Kalmuk (12), Moshko (10), Shmuel (6); daughters Sheina (5), Feiga (3) (1834 census).

Schreier, Shlema Moshkovich (55), wife Ester (53), sons: Kuta (25), Mortko-Moishe (12), Gershko (6); daughters Beila (9), Rosia (2) (1834 census).

Schreier, Shlomo, emigrated to the U.S. in the 1890s; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Schuster, Lebenyu, his daugher, a mute, was killed in the pogrom.

Schuster, Leib, his son died in the pogrom.

Schuster, Yospe, provided cold water to people in shul.

Schvartz, Itsko, included in 1907 voter list.

Schvartz, Mendel, father of Polina Lerner, last Jewish resident of Felshtin.

Schvartz, Zelig, emigrated to U.S. in 1900.

Schwartzberg, A., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Schwartzman, Rabbi Avrohom, believed to be the first Felshtiner to attempt to emigrate (in the 1880s), although he returned to Felshtin.

Schwartzman, Fischel, son of Avrohom; lived in New York.

Sefard, Isaac, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Segal (see also “Siegel”)

Segal, Avrohom, went to Argentina and went into the furniture business.

Segal, Duv, listed in manufacturing in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Segal, Gitel, a strike participant circa 1906.

Segal, Izzy, contributor to the yizkor book.

Segal, Meyer, killed in pogrom; Chaim Sholom’s son.

Segal, Moshko Aronovich (65), son Mayer (42) (1875 census).

Segal, Mutti, son of Aaron Shmuel; killed in pogrom, age 23.

Segal, Perlya, in the soap business according to 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Segal, S., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Segal, Sheivakh Moshkovich (48) (participated in a strike in 1906). His sons: Yankel (23), Shulim (6). Sheivakh’s brother Mayer (42), his sons: Shmuel (21), Abramko (18), Volko (16), Naftula (9), David (6), Yos (4) (1875 census).

Segal, Shmuel, included in 1907 voter list.

Segal, Velvel, brother of Avrohom, one of the first Felshtiners to emigrate to the U.S.

Segal, Yaakov, son of Yossi; Yaakov’s wife, Sora Ita, was killed in pogrom.

Segal, Yosel, his son was killed in the pogrom.

Segal, Zelman Moshkovich (36). His son Shimshon (17). Zelman’s brother Mortko (34). Mortko’s son San (in the settlement of Savrukhi of the Starokonstantinov district) (1875 census).

Segal, Zlata Chaim, listed in grocery business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Shabish, Leibish, leather merchants gathered in front of his house during fairs; listed as connected to pharmacy in 1914 business directory.

Shabsis, Leib Yank, listed as involved with pharmaceutical products in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Shabsis, Yankel, included in 1907 voter list.

Shaffer, Yechiel, pogrom victim.

Shafir, Moshko, included in 1907 voter list.

Shafir, Yos Iudkovich (39), wife Reize (40), sons: Baruch (23) – escaped in 1816; Ezra (5), daughters: Zelda (15), Khasia (13), Ester (11) (1834 census).

Shamas, Chaim Berkovich (1813-1820) (1834 census).

Shamas, Abram Yosevich (29), wife Nulia (32), son Chaim-Leib (4); mother Enta (55) (1834 census).

Shamas, Chaim Berkovich (1813-1820) (1834 census).

Shamas, Srul Gersh-Leibovich (52, escaped in 1819), daughters: Sura (25), Khava (15) (1834 census).

Shamas, Yos Faibishevich (72, escaped in 1822), son Beniumin (37), Beniumin’s wife Chava (35) (1834 census).

Shamash, Abram Yosevich (29), wife Nulia (32), son Chaim-Leib (4); mother Enta (55).

Shamesh, Aaron, involved in a dispute regarding Beth Medrash income; sold wax for candles for the Sabbath.

Shames Abramko Yosevich (70), son Chaim-Leiba (45) (1875 census).

Shames, Benjamin, included in 1907 voter list; listed in grain bread (1914 business directory).

Shamesh, Chaim, sexton; killed in pogrom with his wife and son, Moshe.

Shamesh, Moshe Chaim, a student.

Shamesh, Moshko Abramovich (41), his sons: Beniumin (15), Chaim-Leiba (3) (1875 census).

Shamis, Benyom, in flour business according to 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Shapher, Deora, founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Shapir, Zus, included in 1907 voter list.

Shapiro, Esther, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shapiro, Leibish, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shapiro, Leiba Abramovich, grocer, (1914 business directory)

Shafir, Yos Iudkovich</b> (39), wife Reize (40), sons: Baruch (23) – escaped in 1816; Ezra (5), daughters: Zelda (15), Khasia (13), Ester (11) (1834 census).

Shamas, Abram Yosevich, (29), wife Nulia (32), son Chaim-Leib (4); mother Enta (55) (1834 census)

Shamas, Chaim Berkovich. (1813-1820) (1834 census).

Shapiro, Sosi, mother of Esther, Leibish, and Yaakov; was in poverty after the pogrom.

Shapiro, Yaakov, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shapiro, Zisa, died of typhoid; father of Esther, Leibish and Yaakov.

Sheinberg, Chaimkov, included in 1907 voter list.

Sheingold, went to Proskurov to see that postmaster Basyuk be punished for his part in the pogrom.

Shekhterman, Abram Shaevich (43), wife Mariasia (40), daughters: Rivka (14), Reizia (11), mother Gisia (67) (1834 census).

Shekhterman, Shmaia Nakhmanovich (1769-1825), wife Gisia (65), sons: Yankel (1799-1824), Gersh (27). Yankel’s daughter Etia (12). Gersh’s wife Guda (25) (1834 census).

Shenbarg, Nachum Meir, was in town hall with 100 people when it was set on fire during the pogrom.

Shenkman, V., member of yizkor book committee.

Shenkman, Yehuda Ber, sexton in the learning hall; killed in the pogrom with his two children, Shlomo and Zlata.

Shenman, Abram, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Shentzis, Simcha Yankel, a student of Rabbi Leib Reisis.

Sherman, Shlema, included in 1907 voter list.

Shernyuk, El, involved in beer factory, according to 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Shfinder, Beirish, included in 1907 voter list.

Shilkroit, Leibish, included in 1907 voter list.

Shilkroit, Yankel Davidovich (54), wife brana (54), sons: Abramko (32), Mortko-Leib (15); daughters Rukhlia (15), Zelda (13) (1834 census) (1834 census).

Shiper, Yos Dyvidovich (52); sons: Kiva (15), Beirish (recruited since 1831) (1834 census).

Shister, Srul Nukovich (53), wife Malka (50), sons: Faibish (12), Shmuel (6) (1834 census).

Shkoler, Yos Moshkovich (1762-1820) (1834 census).

Shleper, Yankel Itskovich (47), mother Zlata (60), wife Raitsia (40), son Sheivakh (10), daughters: Pesia (6), Freida (2),Tsvia (1); brother Sheivakh (25) – escaped in 1833 (1834 census).

Shlishender, Shulim Yosevich (23; escaped in 1828) (1834 census).

Shlugovitch, Louis, member of the yizkor book publications committee; also served as Association president.

Shmir, Kiva Davidovich (39), wife Rivka (36); brother Leizor (35), his wife Beila (35) (1834 census).

Shmir, Srul Davidovich (43; was missing since 1818), son Abram (21; was missing since 1818) (1834 census).

Shmois, Abram-Gersh Yoselevich (1750-1818 (1834 census).

Shmulik, Reb, built the Felshtin shul.

Shmurak, Abram, included in 1907 voter list.

Shmurak, Beirikh Yosevich (39), wife Lea (35), son Leib (8), brothers: Mendel (30), Abram (1806-1834), Srul (22). Mendel’s wife Tsirlia (31), daughters: Lea (8), Chana (5). Srul’s wife Khava (20) (1834 census).

Shmurak, Ber Leib, son of Avrohom; stabbed on the stoop of his brother-in-law’s house during the pogrom, age 23.

Shmurak, Chana, daughter of Efraim and Sorke; pogrom victim, age 40.

Shmurak, Gitel, daughter of Isaac; stabbed with a bayonet during the pogrom, age 10.

Shmurak, Isaac, included in 1907 voter list.

Shmurak, Khana, daughter of Efraim and Sorka; killed in pogrom, age 40.

Shmurak, Shloima, son of Ber Leib; killed in pogrom.

Shmurak, Yos Maiorkovich (67) (1834 census).

Shmurak, Yosef, son of Yonah; neighbor Shlomo Michel Sherman.

Shmuran, Avrohom, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shmuran, Isaac, went to Argentina after the pogrom; father of Moshe and Avrohom; his wife and a daughter were killed in the pogrom; father of Avrohom and Moshe.

Shmuran, Moshe, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shoigam, Shoel, included in 1907 voter list.

Shoigam, Sh.L., grocer, (1914 business directory)

Shpantz, Efraim, died of heart attack after the pogrom; father of Mayer and Zisia.

Shpantz, Mayer, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shpantz, Zisia, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Shpert, Machliye, pogrom victim.

Shpigal, Luzer, included in 1907 voter list.

Shpiler, Gersh Chaimovich (1783-1825), sons: Moshko (30), Mordko (26), Koifman (21).

Moshko’s wife Lentsia (30). Mordko’s wife Sura (26), son Gersh-Leib (3). The fourth son of Gersh Chaimovich Yankel (20), fifth son Avrum (12) (1834 census).

Shpiner (Slepoi is the same), Shmuel Manevich (died in 1819), his wife Miriam (40), sons: Mordko (26), Shaia (21), Yos (recruited in 1833), daughters: Pesia (15), Feiga (12). Mordko’s wife Rukhlia (24) (1834 census).

Shpyalter, Zus, included in 1907 voter list.

Shteinman, Abramko Peisakhovich (43), wife Tovba (45), son Peisakh (14), daughter Khaia (12). Peisakh’s wife Feiga (13) (1834 census).

Shteinshlager, Chaim Shmulevich (60), wife Dvoira (50), sons: Shmuel (44), Moshko (1814-1831), daughters Gitlia (13), Reizia (6). Shmuel’s wife Elka (30), daughters: Khava (4), Rukhlia (2) (1834 census).

Shteinshlager, El Chaimovich (37), wife Tovba (36), son Mangel (13), daughters: Sura (15), Gitlia (8), Khana (5) (1834 census).

Shteinshlager, Man Elevich (54). His son Yankel (22) Yankel’s son Moshko. Man’s brother Volko (38), son El (11) (1875 census).

Shteinshlager, Mendel, a strike participant circa 1906.

Shteinshlager, Mikhel Shmuelevich (23), wife Khaia (20), daughter Sura-Lea (1) (1834 census).

Shteinshlager, Mikhel Shmuelevich (64), sons: Chaim (35), Leiba (26) (1875 census).

Shteinshlager, Shmuel Yisroel, member of pogrom relief committee in Felshtin.

Shteinshlager, Tsiril, daughter of Wolf Eli; pogrom victim.

Shteinshlager, Volko, included in 1907 voter list.

Shteinshlager, Yankel Mannes, pogrom victim.

Shteinvortsil, Leib Mikhelevich (1767-1818); son Itskhok (41), wife Malka (40), sons: Yankel (15), Leiba (9); daughters: Minikha (15), Sura (13), Beila (8), Lea (5) (1834 census).

Shteinvortsil, Moshko Leibovich (60) (1834 census).

Shtempel, Moshe; a teacher; killed in pogrom with his wife, his son, Yechiel, and Yechiel’s wife and child.

Shtillerman, Abramko Leizerovich (39). His son Ikhil (11). Abramko’s uncle Shmul (63). His sons: Duvid (34), Leizer (28), Mendel (22), Abramko (20) (1875 census).

Shtillerman, Avrum Shmuelevich (1790-1831), wife Basia (45), sons: Leizor (26), Shmuel (22), Gershko (12). Leizor’s wife Ginda (24), daughter Alta (2). Shmuel’s wife Khaia-Sura (20) (1834 census).

Shtillerman, Gershko Abramovich (53). His sons: Leizor (33), Berko (27), Abramko (11). Leizor’s sons: Borukh, Moshko. Berko’s sons: Shimon (5), Abramko (3) (1875 census).

Shtillerman, Monisch, member of pogrom relief committee in New York; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Shtillerman, S., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Shtillerman, Yaakov Hersch, member of the United Party.

Shtillerman, Yechiel, physician.

Shtiner, Gersh Nutovich (43), wife Khava (42), sons: Ariman (14), Enkif (11), Khaskel (8), Shmirl (5), Nuta-Vigdor (3); daughters: Khanuia (15), Brana (14).

Shtiperman, Ikhil, included in 1907 voter list.

Shtunka, Mikhel Shmulevich (30), wife Perlia (29) (1834 census).

Shtyler, Moshko Itskovich (65), son Vigdor (25). Both escaped (1834 census).

Shulsinger, Asher a teacher killed in the pogrom, age 32.

Shulsinger, Feige, raped and mutilated in the pogrom, age 30.

Shvartsman, Ber Abramovich (47), wife Feiga (43), sons: Moishe (24, escaped in 1823), Leiba (21), daughter Reizia (13); Leiba’s wife Reisia (18) (1834 census).

Shvartsman, Gershon Leizerovich (died in 1826), wife Khaia (50), sons: Moshko (42), Berko (32). Moshko’s wife Sura (39), sons: Shlema (9), Gdal (5), daughters: Beila (13), Sirlia (11). Berko;s wife Ginda (32), daughters Sheina (6), Reizia (4) (1834 census).

Shvartsman, Isaac Davidovich (57), sons: Vol (29), Shaia (23). Vol’s wife Golda (25). Shaia’s wife Bebe (20) (1834 census).

Shvartsman, Iukel Isaacovich (66), sons Moshko (41), Vol (died) (1875 census).

Shvartsman, Leiba Berkovich (62), his son Abramko (41). Abramko’s sons: Gersh-Fishel (12), Berko (10), Itsek-Moishe (7), Srul-Yos (4) (1875 census).

Shvartsman, Mortko Itskovich (49), son Moishe-Bir (7), daughters: Khaia (12), Khina (1) (1834 census).

Shvartsman, Shmuel Moishe-Leizerovich (39) – escaped in 1824 (1834 census).

Shvartsman, Vol Aizikovich (71), his nephew Isaac Iukelevich (10) (1875 census).

Shvartsman, Yankel Isaacovich (25), wife Shifra (24), son Shmer (5) (1834 census).

Shvekher, Shmuel Nakhmanovich (1742-1831) (1834 census).

Shvekher, Vol Shmulevich (38), wife Beila (35), daughter Gitlia (4) (1834 census).

Shvindler (see “Svindler”)

Shyants, Froim, included in 1907 voter list.

Siegel (see also “Segal”)

Siegal, Ayzie, watchmaker and grandfather of journalist Barbara Fischkin.

Siegal, Chaya Manya, mother of journalist Barbara Fischkin; left Felshtin in 1919.

Silverman, M., contributor to the yizkor book; founding member of the Felshtin Association, 1905.

Silverman, O., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Silverman, S., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Slepoi, Luzer Naftulovich (20), wife Khana (16), brother Chaim (4) (1834 census).

Sochen, David, included in 1907 voter list.

Soifer, David Moshkovich (25), wife Ita (20) (1834 census).

Soifer, Moshko Abramovich (1781-1830), wife Rukhlia (40), son Isaac (15) (1834 census).

Soldat, Avrohom, had a house near Manisch Brenman.

Sostchin, Avrohomson of Reuven; shot and killed in the street during pogrom; age 28.

Sostchin, Batya, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Sostchin, Chaim, member of one of Felshtin’s oldest families; son of Reuven; killed in the pogrom, age 18.

Sostchin, Chana, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book.

Sostchin, Etta, her father, Reuven, mother, Tzipa, and brother, Avrohom, were killed in the pogrom; Ita lost a hand and was crippled; later witnessed the trial of Petlura’s assassin in Paris.

Sostchin, Reuven (age 55), his wife, Tzipa (53), and their son, Tuva (age 15), were killed in the pogrom.

Sostchin, Yenta, Etya Portegal lived in her house; she and her daughter, Chaya, were killed in the pogrom.

Sostchin, Yoel, killed in Felshtin pogrom with a child in his arms; father of Batya.

Sostchin, Yoivel Yankelevich (57), his sons: Chaim (41), Zus (31), Mendel (28). Chaim’s sons: Abramko (15), Ruvin (9), Zus’ son Froim (1875 census).

Sostchin, Yos’ Yankelevich (64). His sons: Chaim (46), Fishel (34), Shulim (30). Chaim’s sons: Naftula (24), Pinkas (22), Duvid (20), Yankel (17) (1875 census).

Spektor, Abram Moshkovich (67), son Moshko (31) (1834 census).

Spektor, Alter Aronovich (65), sons: Aron (44), Moshko (37) (1875 census).

Spektor, Aron Yankelevich (1782-1828); wife Beila (40), son Alter (24), his wife Sura (20) (1834 census).

Spektor, Azril Shmarovich (35) – escaped in 1833 (1834 census).

Spektor, Yos Alterovich (21) (1875 census).

Sternik, Gersh. Zus, a doctor, according to the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Sternik, Ida Itskovna, vine (wine?), (1914 business directory)

Sternik, Itsko, included in 1907 voter list.

Sternik, Minka, listed in manufacturing in 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Sternik, Yak., Ger. & Ida Itsk, involved with a wine factory, according to the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Sternik, Yankel, included in 1907 voter list.

Sternik, Z, Sh., listed in the mill business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo Zapadni Krai business directories, involved with a mill.

Sternik, Zus, included in 1907 voter list.

Sternik, Gersh Menashevich (33), wife Leia (30), son Yankel (9); daughters: Khaia (7), Ziska (3) (1834 census).

Sternik, Isaac Moshkovich (49), brother Shimon (47) (1875 census).

Sternik, Itsko Menashevich (23), wife Sura (20) (1834 census).

Sternik, Menashe Abramovich (61), wife Rakhlia (60), sons: Shimshon (15), Nekhema (11), Fatel (8) (1834 census). Sternik, Minka Iosifovna, manufacturing, (1914 business directory)

Sternik, Monashe Shimonovich (21); uncles: Nakhman (52), Fatel (49) Nakhman’s sons Yos (34), Gersh (28), Mendel (24). Fatel’s son Moshko (32) (1875 census).

Sternik, Moshko Menashevich (32), son Isaac (8) (1834 census).

Sternik, Moshko Gershkovich (1) (1875 census).

Sternik, Peisakh Yankelevich (22) (1875 census).

Sternik, Shimon, Menashevich (56). His sons: Iudko (33), Shaia (31), Gershko (29), Leiba (26), Zus (23). The sons of Iudko: Iankel-Gersh (12), Berko (5), Srul (2) (1875 census).

Sternick, Yankel Gershkovich (50), sons Mendel (38), Mikhel, Moshko (11). Mendel’s son Chaim (1875 census).

Sternik, Yehuda Itzy, his house was built on an old cemetery; he was a member of a group of about 10 tea drinkers in the Rabbi’s social circle.

Sternik, Zisia, in charge of ritual slaughter in Felshtin; he and his wife, Fruma, were killed in the pogrom.

Stolper, Aron Yankelevich (1745-1818) (1834 census).

Stolyer, Daniel, emigrated to Felshtin in the 1890s.

Stolyer, Fridel Itskovich (28; recruited in 1830) (1834 census).

Stolyer, Itzy-Mayer Yankelevich (23), uncle Daniel-Vol Yosevich (missing) (1875 census); Itzy protested inequality in the shul.

Stolyer, Moshe, pogrom victim with his wife.

Stolyer, Yos Itskovich (53), wife Tsypa (50), son Yankel (15), daughters Pesia (15), Beila (13), Perlia (10), Rukhlia (4). Yankel’s wife Khana (15) (1834 census).

Stosia, Reuven, his house was built on an old cemetery.

Svindler, Baruch Moshkovich (14), wife Ester-Rukhlia (13) (1834 census).

Svindler, Baruch Moshkovich (55). His sons: Itsko (35), Zus (31), Moshko (26), Man (23). Baruch’s brother Gert-Shmuel (47), his sons: Abram-Mordko (18), Zus (11) (1875 census).

Svindler, Moshko Berkovich (35), wife Khana (34), sons: Zelig (10), Gersh-Shmuel (6); mother-in-law Beila (60) (1834 census).

Svindler, Moshe, United Party member and participant in theatre; identified Commissar Zimmer at a trial in Proskurov.

Svindler, Shmuel Moshkovich (44). His sons: Volko, Moshko. Shmul’s brother Volko (35). Volko’s son Berko (9) (1875 census).

Svindler, Velvel, killed in pogrom.

Svindler, Volko, included in 1907 voter list.

Svindler, Zelig Moshkovich (51) (1875 census).

Sviner, Ovshiya, included in 1907 voter list.

Sviner, Schmuel Yeshaya; son of Avrohom; head of Zionist organization; assistant chair of the community council; stabbed with a bayonet in the pogrom, age 36.

Sviner, Shifra; Orin’s daughter, Shmuel’s wife; butchered like an animal in the pogrom, age

Sviner, Zisia, member of Zionist party and participant in theatre; taught dance on Sabbath circa 1906; participated in strike circa 1906.

Szlomowicz, David, included in list of notable Felshtin Jews, 1775.

T

Tabashnik, Chaim Moshkovich (30), wife Beila (29) (1834 census).

Tchibaner, Paisa, he and his entire family were killed in the pogrom.

Tenor, O., founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Tenster, Zelig, made his money from wheat, flax, and animals; from the Huberman family.

Ternyk, Ioina Srulevich (61) (missing) (1834 census).

Tkach, Ioizin Isaacovich (1784-1831), wife Sura (42), sons: Simkha (1812-1825), Gershko (8), Faibish (6) (1834 census).

Tkach, Shlema Azrilovich (1787-1827), wife Khaia (50), sons: Meyer-Itskhok (12), Erikhil (8), daughter Shindlia (12); brother Gershko (35), wife Vitia (30) (1834 census).

Tkach, Shulim-Chaim Leibovich (32) escaped in 1820 (1834 census) (1834 census).

Tkach, Yankel Volevich (67) (1834 census).

Trakhter, Leiba Simkhovich (1773-1825); son Mishelim (29), wife Khaia-Rukhlia (28), daughter Sura-Gitlia (10); son-in-law Shmuel Moshkovich Kleiner (37), wife Kroina (34), son Zis (15), daughters: Sura (13), Rivka (4) (1834 census).

Treiger, Geinikh Gershkovich (40), wife Menia (38) (1834 census).

Triner, Zis Gdalevich (21) escaped in 1828 (1834 census).

Troitel, Abram Mendelevich (31), wife Ita (30), brothers: Itsko (27), Yankel (25; left in 1833), Shmuel (21; recruited in 1828) (1834 census).

Troitel, Isaac Leibovich (37) – escaped in 1833; wife Dvoira (30), daughter Pesia (14) (1834 census).

Troitel, Mendel Chaimovich (1755-1818) (1834 census).

Troitel, Sheivakh Abramovich (41) (1875 census).

Tsalevich, Etya, survived burial in a Nazi death camp; her brothers and sisters were Sheindl, Misha, and Yura.

Tsalevich, Tsilya, killed by policeman along with her eight-month-old baby during World War II.

Tsimerman, Anzel Usherovich (1755-1820) (1834 census).

Tsimrink, El Meyerovich (41), wife Dvoira (40), sons: Maiorko (21), Mordko (12), Leiba (10), Volf (8), daughter Alta (4) (1834 census).

Tsiterman, Leiba Angelevich (24) escaped in 1828 (1834 census).

Tsudikovich, Mortko (57) – escaped in 1828, son Tsudik (1805-1824) (1834 census).

Tsyd, Abram Moshkovich (67), son-in-law Zelman Gershkovich Vaintrub (46), wife Sura (44); sons: Yankel (27), Meyer (25), Itsko (14), Iudko (10); daughter Beila (1). Meyer’s wife Khanuia (23), daughter Minikha (1) (1834 census).

Tsroolnick, S., founding member of the Felshtiner Association.

Tsukerblat, Leiba Froimovich (63), sons: Meyer (37), Ekhil (27), Volf (25) (1834 census). Meyer’s wife Bela (35), son Froim (10), daughter Alta (2). Volf’s wife Reizia (22) (1834 census).

Tsukerblat, Shmuel Meyerovich (17), wife Gitlia (14) (1834 census).

Tsulag, Noson, killed in pogrom.

Tsviok, Shmuel-Chaim Moshkovich (66), son Yos (26) (1875 census).

Tsviok, Shmuel-Chaim Yankelevich (50). His sons: Tsek-Yos (12), Shlema (1) (1875 census).

Tsviok, Yos, included in 1907 voter list.

Tsviok, Zelig Shmuelevich (33), his son Iudko; brothers: Mendel (20), Volko (15) (1875 census).

Tut, Breina, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Tut, Herschel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Tut, Mutti, killed in the pogrom; his wife survived but remained in poverty; father of Breina and Herschel.

Tytsman, Angel Shaevich (1735-1818) (1834 census).

Tzines, Avrohom; Bassie Wolf’s son-in-law; killed in the pogrom, age 37; after the pogrom his wife, Ethel, recovered from rheumatic fever in the Lemberg hospital; father of Chaim, Sora, and Yitzchok.

Tzines, Chaim, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Tzines, Sora, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Tzines, Yitzchok, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

U

Uberman (see also “Huberman”)

Uberman, Abramko Shmulevich (12) resides with his grandmother Uberman, Shifra (1875 census).

Uberman, Abramko Zelmanovich (21), nephew Shlema Mikhelevich (16) (1875 census).

Uberman, Berko Abramovich, son Zelman (46), brother Mikhel (62) (1875 census).

Uberman, Herman, officer of First Felshtiner Progressive Association circa 1963.

Uberman, Meir, killed in pogrom.

Uberman, Moshko Chaimovich (64), son Shmuel (32) (1875 census).

Uberman, Yankel Moshkovich (30), his brother Abramko (28). Abramko’s sons: Shmul (7), Berko (3) (1875 census).

Uberman, Zelig Moshkovich (43). His sons: Chaim (17), Shmul (6), Berko (2) (1875 census).

Urbant, Joseph, trustee, First Felshtiner Progressive Association circa 1963.

V

Vainshtein, Gilel Zelmanovich (35), wife Rukhlia (30) (1834 census).

Vaintrob (see also “Weintraub”)

Vaintrob, Mayer-Zeida Gershkovich (66). His sons: Berko (28), Mikhel (21). Berko’s sons: Moishe-Chaim (5), Itsek-Gersh (1). Mikhel’s son Srul (2). Mayer’s brother Itsko (56), his son Ges 33 (1875 census).

Vaintrob, Moshko Berk, listed in grocery business in 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Vaintrob, Yankel Gershkovich (63), son Mortko-Mayer (32) (1875 census).

Vaisbard, Chaim Mordkovich (53), son Mayer (missing) (1875 census).

Vaisbard, Yankel Gershkovich (72) (1875 census).

Vaisburt, Gershko (67), wife Rukhlia (60), sons: Yankel (31), Itsko (26), El (1813-1834). Yankel’s wife Malka (30). Itsko’s wife Lea (24) (1834 census).

Vaisburt, Mordko Shmulevich (40) left in 1833, wife Reizia (38), sons Yos (19; recruited in 1829), Chaim (12), Beirish (7), daughter Frida (6) (1834 census).

Vaisburt, Shmuel Mordkovich (1747-1829), sons: Aron (31), Itsko (25) – recruited in 1828. Aron’s wife Sura (34), son Nukhim (12), daughters: Shifra (13), Khana (8), Sima (6) (1834 census).

Vaitsman, Faivel, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Vakhtbor, Leiba Moshkovich (1737-1818) (1834 census).

Vaner, Leiba Shmulevich (34), wife Mindlia (30), son Meyer (9), daughter Alta (4) (1834 census).

Varanitsa Akim, teacher, (1914 business directory) ,br> Varanitsa, I.A. midwife, (1914 business directory)

Vasbard, Aron Shmuelevich (72), sons: Nukhim (52), Itsek-Mortko (44) (1875 census).

Vaser, Shmaia Azrilovich (1747-1819) (1834 census).

Vaserman (see “Wasserman”)

Vashtein, Gilel Zelmanovich (died), sons: Naftula (55), Leiba (52). Naftula’s son Alter (24). Leiba’s son Shlema (31) (1875 census).

Vasserfirer, Chaim, water bearer, killed in the pogrom with his wife and children.

Vatenmacher, Gershon, killed in the pogrom along with his son and his grandson Yosef’s family.

Vatenmacher, Voya Ponya, killed in the pogrom.

Verboch, Menakh Khaimovich; grocer (1902 and 1903 business directories; listed under “fancy goods” in 1914 business directory)

Verboch, Menachem, his house was burned in the pogrom; his wife, Betty, died of stab wounds a few weeks after the pogrom; operated a Felshtin grocery store.

Verboch, M.K., a tailor according to the 1913 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directory.

Verboch, Shmuel, contributed to the yizkor book.

Venger, Mayer Leibovich (50), brother Abramko (44). Abramko’s son Shulim (21) (1875 census).

Vigoda, Abram Kelmanovich (35) was missing since 1818 (1834 census).

Vinokur, Shaia Senderovich (1777-1831), sons: Shlema (33; left in 1833), Abram (22; was missing since 1827), Nesakel (18; was missing since 1827), Leiba (recruited in 1831); Shlema’s wife Brana (24) (1834 census).

Vinokur, Shlema Shaevich (74), sons: Alter, Shlema. Both are missing (1875 census).

Voghalt, Yaakov; son of of Moshe; stabbed with a bayonet in the pogrom, age 15.

Volkov, Khaim, bath house (1897 business directory)

Vorovit, Ber Abramovich (27) escaped in 1831 (1834 census).

Vorovit, Berko Abramovich (66) (1875 census).

W

Wasserman, Avrum Chaimovich (1787-1831) (1834 census).

Wasserman, Berko Gershkovich (1754-1825), sons: Leizor (33), Kopel (24) – recruited in 1827, Chaim (21). Leizor’s wife Rivka (30), son Moshko (10), daughters: Sura (4), Sheina (1) (1834 census).

Wasserman, David Leizerovich (40), sons Berko (13), Shmil (8), Yankel (4), brother Srul (34). Srul’s son Chaim. David’s uncle Chaim Berkovich (56) (1875 census).

Wasserman, Gershko Davidovich (55), his sons: Shlema (31), Itsko (26), Faibish (15).

Shlema’s sons: Moshko, Dud. Itska’s son Moishe (1875 census).

Wasserman, Gertie, founding member, Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Wasserman, Gershko Yosevich (48), wife Mirlia (48), sons: Yos (35), Mortko (29). Yos’ wife Beila (28), Yos’ son Meyer (8). Mortko’s wife Rukhlia (25) (1834 census).

Wasserman, Herschel, pogrom survivor who lost his father and brother; went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Wasserman, Itsko Gershkovich (26) (1875 census).

Wasserman, L., founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Wasserman, Leizor Berkovich (74), grandson Yos Davidovich (19) (1875 census).

Wasserman, Leizor Shmaevich (31) – escaped in 1819 (1834 census).

Wasserman, Mayer Yosevich (49), sons: Susher (32), Abram-Yankel (27), Leiba (19); relative Mayer-Leib (32) (1875 census).

Wasserman, Shimon, founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Wasserman, Yechiel, killed with his son, Velvel, in the pogrom; father of Yitzchok and Herschel.

Wasserman, Yitzchok, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Wechsler, Sora, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Wechsler, Sheva, orphan who went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Weintraub (see also “Vaintrob”)

Weintraub, Binyamin, pogrom survivor.

Weintraub, Chaim, Moshe’s son; stabbed in the pogrom, age 1 1/2.

Weintraub, Charne, died of typhoid.

Weintraub, Chava, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Weintraub, Mally, Chaim’s daughter; stabbed with a bayonet during the pogrom, age 38.

Weintraub, Mendel, son of Mechel Meir; pogrom victim.

Weintraub, Michel, killed with his family in the pogrom.

Weintraub, Mika, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Weintraub, Moshe Chaim, elected to town council before the pogrom; killed in the pogrom with his wife, Rivka; parents of Charne, Mika, Chava, and Velvel.

Weintraub, Rachel, Moshe’s daughter; pogrom victim.

Weintraub, Sheila, maiden name of Sheila Tsalevich, mother of Etya.

Weintraub, Velvel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Weintraub, Yankel, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Wolf, Yeedel and Hirsch, helpers to Rabbi Avrohom Ber.

Y

Yaakov, Reb Moshe, a teacher.

Yachte, Alter, hat merchants operated near his house during fairs.

Yankelev, Sruel, included in 1907 voter list.

Yasel, Avrohom Itzis, killed with his wife and children in the pogrom.

Yisroelovitz, Alter, wounded in the pogrom.

Z

Zafrin, Abramko Chaimovich (27), brother Vol (21) (1875 census).

Zafrin, Dvorah Velvel, killed in pogrom with 10-day-old child.

Zafrin, Gershko Leibovich (44), wife Ita (45), sons: Moishe-Leib (1811-1831), Chaim (11); daughter Sura (13) (1834 census).

Zalman, Gedaliah, promoted self-defense efforts in the 1880s.

Zaverukha, David Yankelevich (47), sons Yankel (27), Shmuel (21) (1875 census).

Zaverukha, Nesanel Isaacovich (1875 census).

Zaverukha, Isaac Baruchovich (died in 1819) (1834 census).

Zaverukha, Yankel Isaacovich (1802-1825), brother David (1809-1830) (1834 census).

Zaverukha, Yankel-Nesanel Isaacovich (22), wife Chana (23) (1834 census).

Zawelowicz, Jonas, included in list of notable Jews in Felshtin, 1765.

Zazuli, Chaim, one of the first Felshtiners to emigrate to the U.S.

Zeigerman, listed in Jewish Religious Personnel in the Russian Empire, 1853-1854.

Zeigerman, Avrohom, a prominent Felshtiner.

Zeigerman, Ezra Mayerovich (68), sons: Nukhim (13), Zus (11). Rakhil Mayerovich’s sons: Mayer (30), Iovel (23), Abrum (21). Mayer’s son Shmuel-Yos (7). Ezra’s brother Itsko (49), his sons: Aron (28), Abramko (16), Rakhmil (11), Yankel (3). Aron’s son Pinkas (6) (1875 census).

Zeigerman, Fradel, daughter of Pinchas; wife of Aharantzi Bidanis; pogrom victim, age 65.

Zeigerman, Herschel, Yerachmiel’s son; pogrom victim.

Zeigerman, Lea, in crockery business, according to 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories.

Zeigerman, Meyer Moshkovich (1785-1831), wife Bida (50), sons: Ezra (27), Yosif (14), Rakhmil (9), Itsko (8), Leizor (recruited in 1830), daughters Feig (15), Tovba (7) (1834 census).

Zeigerman, Moshko Ezrovich (34), uncle Rakhmil (50) (1875 census) (1875 census).

Zeigerman, Nachum, left for America with his two eldest sons years before the pogrom.

Zeigerman, Yerachmiel, killed in the pogrom along with his wife and daughter.

Zeigerman, Yosel, strangled in pogrom but survived.

Zeigerman, Zisi, deposed from Felshtin town council before the pogrom.

Zelenevski, Viktor Ignatievich, vine (wine?), (1902 and 1903 business directories)

Zilberg, Susi; daughter of Yisroel Schneider; stabbed in the street during the pogrom, age 27.

Zilberman, Batya, went to Lemberg after the pogrom; mother of Shaindel and Noah.

Zilberman, Brocho, went to Lemberg after the pogrom; elderly parents remained in poverty in Felshtin.

Zilberman, Charne, went to Lemberg after the pogrom; elderly parents remained in poverty in Felshtin.

Zilberman, David Yankelevich (1765-1827), sons; Khaskel (41), Shmuel (1799-1820).

Khaskel’s wife Leia (40), sons: Zelman (22), Yankel (1814-1825), Yos (14); daughter Sura (120. Zelman’s wife Genia (20). Shmuel’s son Mikhel (15) (1834 census).

Zilberman, Elka, child who went to Lemberg after the pogrom; elderly parents remained in poverty in Felshtin.

Zilberman, Etlya Duv, in the soap business according to the 1913 and 1914 Ves Yugo-Zapadni Krai business directories. Zilberman, Gedalyahu; son of Zalman Yaakov; killed in his house during the pogrom, age 67.

Zilberman, Khaskel Davidovich, grandson Shakhna (33) (1875 census).

Zilberman, Manele, killed in pogrom.

Zilberman, Mayer Davidovich (42), wife Rukhlia (36), sons: Yankel (21), Gershko (8); daughter Khasia (6) (1834 census).

Zilberman, Mayer Gershkovich (21), brother Yos (19) (1875 census).

Zilberman, Moishe, contributor to the yizkor book; child went to Lemberg after the pogrom; elderly parents remained in poverty in Felshtin.

Zilberman, Noah, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Zilberman, Shaindel, went to Lemberg after the pogrom.

Zilberman, Sora Riva, daughter of Isaiah; killed at home during the pogrom, age 65.

Zilberman, Yos Khaskelevich (55); sons: Moshko (36), Zus (22): Moshko’s sons

Zilberman, Zelman Khaskelevich (63). His sons: Moshko (39), Gdal (23) (1875 census). Moshko’s son Yos (16). Gdal’s son Gershko (1875 census) (1875 census).

Zinberg, Aryeh, emigrated to the U.S. in the 1890s.

Zinberg, Yechiel, early participant in Felshtiner Association in New York; attended first meeting in October 1905.

Zinger, Avrum Volevich (1767-1824), wife Tsirlia (60), sons: Shlema (40), Yankel (1796-1831), Chaim (35) – escaped in 1830. Shlema’s wife Sura (40), son Nysin (10), daughter Reizia (8) (1834 census).

Zinger, Moshko Gershkovich (1783-1832), wife Tovba (50), sons: Gershko (15), Zelman (13) (1834 census).

Zinger, Nusim Shlemovich (51) (1875 census).

Zinger, Zelman Moshkovich (54), sons: Moshko (31), Yos (26) (1875 census).

Zinshtein, Mordko Berkovich (46), wife Blima (45), sons: Aron (13), Moshko (10), Srul (8) (1834 census).

Zsishkovitzer, Avrohom, provided food to refugees from neighboring towns in 1914; father of Shifra and Pessie.

Zukin, Gdal Yankelevich (1732-1820) (1834 census).

Zus, Khaskel Chaim (in the borough of Frampol of the Kremenets district) (1875 census).

Zussman, Aaron, participated in Felshtiner Association in New York in early 1900s.

Zussman, Simcha, Yekel Portegal’s son-in-law; shot in a peasant’s garden during the pogrom, age 30.

Zussman, Yossel, served as the first secretary of the Felshtiner Association and on pogrom relief committee in New York.

Zweig, Joseph, pogrom survivor and contributor to the yizkor book; owned a shop where attempts were made to organize seamstresses circa 1906.

Zweig, Moshe, survived stabbing during the pogrom.

Zweig, Shlomo, member of the yizkor book publications committee; contributor to the yizkor book; founding member of the Felshtiner Association, 1905.

Zweig, Yosel, pogrom victim and Shmuel Chaim’s son.

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