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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.
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 list shim
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.
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.
Dantzis, Dr., 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.
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).
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).
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) (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).
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