Rovno - XXII-5 (transliterated)

  • Year: 1915
  • Zoom viewer
  • Full file view (downloadable) (right-click to 'save as')
  • Courtesy of the Library of Congress. Maps may not be used commercially. Public use or display should attribute the source.

Rovno - XXII-5

  • Year: 1875
  • Zoom viewer
  • Full file view (downloadable) (right-click to 'save as')
  • Courtesy of the Library of Congress. Maps may not be used commercially. Public use or display should attribute the source.

 

 

Sources on Jewish communities in this section:

 

Ровное  Rivne [Ukr], Rovnoye [Rus], Rovne [Yid], Rovna, Rovnoje

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Rivne (Równe) - in the era of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, a city in the Volyn Voivodeship,

Lutsk Povet. Jews settled in R., apparently, as early as the 16th century.

Nowadays it is a district town of Volyn province. According to the salary books of 1801, Christian merchants - 1; Jewish merchants - 10; 

Christ townspeople - 5; Jewish burghers - 2,137. According to the revision of 1847, there were the following “Jewish societies” in the district:

Rivne, consisting of 3,788 souls; Stepanskoye - 1,717; Mezhirichskoe - 1,808; Klevanskoe - 1,187; Berezinskoye - 1,283; 

Dombrovitskoye - 1,910; Tuchinskoye - 1,180; Alexandriyskoe - 728; Derazhninskoye - 352; Goringrodskoe - 316; Lyudvipolskoe - 286; 

Kostopolskoye - 153; Vysotskoe - 320; Tomashgrodskoe - 69. According to the 1897 census, there are 273 thousand inhabitants in the

district, among them 44 thousand Jews; including 24,573 inhabitants in R., among whom were 13,780 Jews. More....

 

Аннополь  Annopol' [Rus], Anapol [Yid], Hannopil' [Ukr], Annopol [Pol], Anapoli  

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Annopol - town of Volyn province, Ostrog district. According to the revision of 1847 there were

1,626 Jews. In 1897, the total population was 2,197, of which 1,812 were Jews; Orthodox.(Christ.) about 200.

 

Берездовo  Berezdiv [Ukr, Yid], Berezdov [Rus], Berezdów [Pol]  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Киликиев  Kilikiyev [Rus, Ukr], Kilikiev, Kilykiiv 

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Killikiyev is a town in Ostrog district of Volyn province. According to the revision of 1847

“Kilik. Heb. society" consisted of 267 souls; in 1897 in K. there were 1,928 inhabitants, among which 576 Jews.

 

Корец  Korets [Ukr, Rus], Korzec [Pol], Koretz [Yid], Koritz, Korec, Koric, Korzets, Korzhets, Korzysc  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Красностав  Krasnostav [Rus, Ukr]  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Кунев  Kuniv [Ukr], Kunëv [Rus], Koniv [Yid], Kuniów [Pol]  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Здолбунов  Zdolbunov [Rus, Yid], Zdołbunów [Pol], Zdolbuniv [Ukr], Zdolbunuv, Zdolbunovo, Zdolbunyiv, Sdolbuniw  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Глинки  Hlynky [Ukr], Glinki [Rus, Pol]  

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Горингрод  Horyn'hrad [Ukr], Goryn'grad [Rus], Horyńgród [Pol], Kripa [Yid], Horyngrad Krupa, Goryngrud, Goringrod, Horyńgród Pierwszy,

Horyn'hrad Pershyi  

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Gorringrod - a place in Rovensk uezd, Volynsk province. In 1847 "Goringrod Jewish society" was

316 souls; in 1897 there were1.936 inhabitants, of which 540 were Jews.

 

Тучин  Tuchin [Rus, Ger], Tuczyn [Pol], Tutshin [Yid], Tuchyn [Ukr], Tuczyn Nowy, Tutchin-Kripah, Tutshin-Kripeh, Tutchin-Krippe, Tutsin,

Tucyn  

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Tuchin - in the era of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, a town in the Volyn Voivodeship, Lutsk

Povet. In 1765 there were 514 Jews.

Nowadays (1910) it is a town in the Rivne district of the Volyn province. According to the revision of 1847, the “Tuchino Jewish Society”

consisted of 1,180 souls. According to the 1897 census, there were 3,753 inhabitants, among them 2,535 Jews.

 

Гоща  Hoshcha [Ukr], Goshcha [Rus], Hoszcza [Pol], Hoshtch [Yid], Gosca, Goschtscha, Hoshch, Hosht, Osht  

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewihs Encyclopedia  Goshcha is a town in the Ostrog district of the Volyn province. in 1847 “Goshchanskoe Heb. society"

numbered 338 souls; in 1897 there were 2,091 inhabitants, of which 884 were Jews.

 

Межирич  Velyki Mezhyrichi [Ukr], Mezerich Gadol [Heb], Międzyrzecz [Pol], Mezeritch [Yid], Mezhirichi [Rus], Meseritz, Mezerich Korets,

Mezyrycz Korecki, Międzyrzec Korzecki, Międzyrzecz Korecki, Międzyrzec Wolyn, Mezeritz Gadol, Mezhirech, Mezirici  

JewishGen Locality Page

Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Mezhirich is a town in Volyn province, Rivne district. According to the revision of 1847 “Mezhirichsk 

Jewish society" consisted of 1,808 souls. According to the 1897 census, there were 3,131, among which were 2,107 Jews.

 

Острог  Ostroh [Ukr], Ostrog [Rus, Yid], Ostróg [Pol], Ostraha, Ostrih, Ostra, Ostre

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Межерич  Mezhyrichi [Ukr], Mezeritch Katan [Heb], Mezerich [Rus], Międzyrzecz [Pol], Międzyrzecz Ostrogski, Mezhirichi-Ostrozhskiye,

Menzhirichi, Mendzizhech, Mezhyrich, Mezyric

JewishGen Locality Page

 

Славута  Slavuta [Ukr, Rus], Slovita [Yid], Sławuta [Pol], Slavouta

JewishGen Locality Page