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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)
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 27.
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.
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.
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.
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).
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.
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.
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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