Ямполь  Yampil' [Ukr], Yampol' [Rus], Yampola [Yid], Jampol [Pol], Yampele, Yambol, Yampol (Wolyn), Iampil, Jampil, Januszpol  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Yampol - in the era of the Commonwealth, the town of Volyn Voivodeship,

Kremenets Povet. At the beginning of the 18th century the inhabitants of Japan, including the Jews, were

devastated by the Cossack, Swedish, Polish, and Russian troops. (On the ritual business in Ya, see). In

1765 there were 476 inhabitants.

Now (1906-13) - the town of Volyn province., Kremenets district. According to the revision of 1847, the Yampol Jewish Society consisted

of 1,724 souls. According to the 1897 census, lives. 2,564, among them 1,482 Jews.

Лановцы  Lanivtsi [Ukr], Łanowce [Pol], Lanovits [Yid], Lanovtsy [Rus], Lanowitz [Ger], Łanowice, Lanovitz, Lanovtse, Lanavtse, Lanivtsy  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Lanovtsy - a town (mestechko) in the Volyn province, Kremenets district. According to the revision

of 1847 “Lanovtsy Jewish community" consisted of 523 souls. According to the 1897 census there were 2,525 total, of which 1,174 were Jews.

Вышгородок  Vyshhorodok [Ukr], Vyshgorodok [Rus], Wyżgródek [Pol], Vizhgorodok [Yid], Wyzhgrodek, Wyszogródek, Vyzhgrudek,

Vyshgrudek, Vyzhgorodok  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Vyshgorodok is a town (mestechko) in the Kremenets district of the Volyn province. In 1847,

the "Vyshgorodok Jewish community” consisted of 1,018 souls; in 1897 there were a total of  2,169, including 1,078 Jews.

Белозирка  Belozërka [Rus], Bilozirka [Ukr], Białozórka [Pol], Bielozorka [Yid], Byalozurka 

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