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Russian Empire Emigre
Research List Archive
RUEERL ARCHIVE 1997


Latest Update: 31 January 2001 ........................................ FEEFHS Web Site Version

Please send all new entries, additions and corrections by eMail or postal mail to:
Tanya Mozakjo
370 Dixon Road suite 1614
Etobicoke Ontario
M9R 1T2
Canada
eMail addresses: tanya@tht.net

Suggestions for a more effective RUEERL message:


RUEERL Entries started 19 June 1997:
- entry for MOZAJKO, Tanya, 19 June 1997
- entry for JONES, D. K., 4 July 1997
- entry for MORAN, Mary Ann, 9 July 1997
- entry for LOWITZ, Ed, 6 July 1997
- entry for BULATKIN III, Boris N., 9 August 1997
- entry for PRINTZ, Charles F., 9 August 1997
- entry for WINESTEIN, Glynis, 9 August 1997
- entry for LENTI, Dianne, 26 August 1997
- entry for van HEERDEN, Sonia TKACHUK, 30 August 1997
- Note on White Army records (under BULATKIN), 30 August 1997
- entry for MEUSE, Eleanor, 13 September 1997
- entry for HAVERSAT, David, 6 October 1997
- entry for NEES, Mrs. Anastasia, 6 October 1997
- entry for ALBAGLI, Andre NUDEL, 6 October 1997
- entry for MILLER, Olga ABUSIN, 23 October 1997
- entry for AMELKIN, Brian, 29 October 1997
- entry for BENOIT, Daniel, 29 October 1997
- entry for MCLELLAN, Maurine BOTHMAN, 29 October 1997
- entry for PAUSNER-WILLIAMS, Sarah, 29 October 1997
- additions for WINESTEIN, Glynis, 1 December 1997
- entry for WOJCIECHOWSKI, Andrew, 5 December 1997
- entry for ASTAFIEV, Alexander, 5 December 1997
- entry for SCHOFER, Jeanne and Gene, 16 December 1997
- entry for KULBAKA, Nikolay, 17 December 1997
- entry for GRIPICH, Dalcy, 31 December 1997
- updated entry for LOWITZ, Ed, 31 January 2001


ALBAGLI, Andre NUDEL
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
eMail address: nudel@domain.com.br

I'm searching for my grandfather's nephew Meir GROL from Poland who married Mache Grol and had a daughter Rifka Grol on 18 January 1945 in Russia. All of them were in Bytom, Poland in 1947. My grandfather's name is Becalel NUDEL (Calki Nudel in Polish). My grandfather lost all contact with them in 1947. Recently I received information from a Jewish agency in Israel that a Grol family came to Israel in 1957 and left in November 1959, destination unknown. Maybe they went to Russia. If anybody knows, please contact me.


AMELKIN, Brian
eMail address: Fatibri@juno.com
Montana, USA
(Jewish)

Joseph AMELKIN left Polotsk (Vitebsk Gubernia) and arrived in New York harbor by way of Hamburg, Germany aboard the SS Bulgaria in 1892 according to his Declaration of Intent. The SS Bulgaria was not yet built until 5 years later and Joseph does not appear on the Hamburg passenger lists. His wife Rose Amelkin nee ROSENFIELD arrived in 1893 with two children Anna and Abka. LDS records do not encompass Polotsk. What record availablity is there for vital records in Polotsk? Is anyone out there working and having sucess in this area?
Webmaster's Note: While it is true no Jewish records have yet been filmed for Polotsk, Vitebsk Gubernia (now Polotsk, Belarus), there is FHL microfilm of Lutheran church records (1834-1913) for Polotsk (12 reels, text in German, Latvian and Russian). More important for you, there is on FHL fiche #6105361 a description of the holdings (inventory, registers etc.) of the Vitebsk regional archive and its affiliate at Polotsk, Belarus.

ASTAFIEV, Alexander
eMail address: ab2102@mastak.sitek.ru

We search information about father, mother and sons or daughters of Ivan Romanovich STRASBURGER. He was born in 1871. He was Catolique. In 1893 he ended Saint-Petersburg practique Technology Institute (from 1837 till 1917 it was called the Technology Institute of Imperor Nicolai The First) and became ingenier-technolog of mechanic faculty. In 1895 he was the master of tender department on Nevskii mechanic factory. In 1896-1898 he was an inspector of Ministry of Transport. In 1899 managed Shop of Train in Kolomenkii Factory. From 1900 he was director of Ljudinovskii iron foundry and machine-building plant of Society Malcovski factories. We also want to find Antonina Hicolaevna ASTAFIEVA (maiden name) with her husband Anton (the surname of Anton we don't know), who immigrated to USA. And in USA were born two daughters, one of them Kira. Thank you.


BENOIT, Daniel
8233 S. Pulaski Road, Chicago, Illinois 60652- , U.S.A.
eMail address: DOUGHBOY43@aol.com

I am seeking information on my grandfather Samuel ZARETSKY who arrived in America from Russia in 1904 with his wife Eva. Samuel arrived from a town I think is named Lograccia Russia (the spelling is from my mother's birth certificate). They settled at Chicago Illinois and had 4 daughters: Ester, Molly, Sarah and Bell. Samuel was a real estate agent in 1920. I am looking for any information on the family name as well as the correct spelling of the town in Russia.
Webmaster's Note: We see no location by that name in our Russian gazetteer. Try to get a linguist skilled in the language (the document is written in) to look at the original of your mother's birth certificate.

BULATKIN III, Boris N.
eMail address: borisb@worldnet.att.net

My father, Boris Nicholas BULATKIN was born in 1896 in Yeysk, on the Sea of Azov. He served in the Imperial Russian Army during WWI, then fought in the White Army. He left at the end and was evacuated to Yugoslavia. He went to electrician's school there, joined the border guard, and subsequently went to Czechoslovakia, where he attended college. I am trying to find if there are any White Army records available. So far, the only information I have obtained is that the White Army records from Paris France were sent to a monastery after WWII, and that they cannot be accessed since there is no one to do it. I am also trying to find if the Soviets had death records and where they were kept. My grandparents died between 1920 and 1940. I have been unable to get any information about the dates of their deaths.
Webmaster's Note: As best I can determine, the Union of Russian Militarywas a private organization of former White Army officers. It was formed by General Wrangel at Paris, France in 1924. At some unknown time later on the records of this organization were transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church. This custody included a transfer of these records (undisclosed date) to California - perhaps to the Russian Orthodox Monastery at San Francisco or to the so-called Russian Military Museum there. I speculate this might have occured as war clouds were threatening France and Europe in the late 1930's, but I really do not know.

Some or all of these archives were then transferred to a Russian Orthodox Monastery in New York state in the 1970's. I finally was able to reach the archivist there on 28 August. He states these records are esssentially a card file of about 20,000 names and in some cases a few letters or other scraps of paper. He claims there is little else and they contain nothing of genealogical value.

The archivist promised to search the records as a personal favor and will send me anything he discovers about your father. I have not listed the name of the archivist or the location of his archive in this note because of the great difficulty in reaching him this first time. A call from the archivist in early September stated that there was no listing in their archiv index for this surname.

GRIPICH, Dalcy
eMail address: ggripich@cintec.com

I am searching for Michael GRIPICH born 25 July 893 at Sotnicovo, Gubernia Stavropol, Russia, his wife, Araphina LEVCHENKO, born 8 July 1893 at Sotnicovo and their son Alexander Sylvester Gripich, born 7 November 1911 at Sotnicovo, Russia. They emigrated to Canada in 1913 when Alex was about two years old. Michael came to Canada before his wife and son. We know that Michael worked as a butcher in Rosetown, Saskatchewan and when the family arrived they moved to Wilke, Saskatchewan. A few weeks ago while surfing the net I came upon the name of Olga Gripich and sent her a message but to date no reply. We were so excited to find the Gripich name. All the Gripich folk in Canada we already know. We had never located any others in the world, but were told by my father in law that the name was as common in Russia as Smith or Jones. Can you help me with the name? Is it Russian or some other bordering nation? I have sent to the National Archives for an index of the Russian records but the Canadian mail strike happened in the time of my request. I have no other names or dates to go on but perhaps you could point me in the right direction.


HAVERSAT, David
eMail address: djh@webconn.net
(German Lutheran)

My grandfather John Haversat born 1882 and my grandmother Julianna KASULAT born 1880, were German Lutherans born in Kovo Russia, back then the Russian Empire. They immigrated to the USA in 1901. I am trying to find information on them. I am interested in finding the Revizskie Skazki (revision lists) and the Perepis 1897 (1897 Census). I believe copies are maintained in St. Petersburg Russia but I am not sure. Would you please send me the addresses for the above so that I can write to them? Does the Family History Library have films on the Kovno gubernias records listed above? Your help is greatly appreciated!
Webmaster's Note: I am posting this after returning from the FEEFHS Convention in Salt Lake City. During my stay there I was able to obtain a current list of Lutheran churchbooks in parts of the Russian Empire that have been microfilmed and are now available. This includes several towns in or near Kovno. I will post the microfilm list and place a link to it from here ASAP.

JONES, D. K.
email address: djones@midplains.net

I am seeking information on AUGUST STROEDE. He was born February 13th, 1865 at Halnor Russia. He came to the USA 1 May 1882 to the port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on a unknown ship. The port of this ship was Hamburg, Germany. August married Bertha WOHL and they had 6 children. Most of their life was spent in Milwaukee, Wiscvonsin. I am having trouble finding the name of the ship he came over on, and the location of his birth. I have checked the old maps listed for the time period, but can not find a Halnor. Could this be misspelled? Any help would be greatly appreciated.

You might visit your nearest LDS Family History Center (FHC) and order the two "Hamburg Passenger List" microfilms (covering 1850 to 1934 in 486 reels) that cover departure from Hamburg during May 1882. One is for ships making a Direct passage from Hamburg to America (film #0473081). The second one is for ships making an Indirect Passage (with a stop in England) en route to America (microfilm #1049069). You should start by reading the four page document describing the two step process of how to use those films. You will learn the name of the ship, see the passenger list and may determine where they said they came from.

KULBAKA, Nikolay
PSI RAS, m.Botik, Pereslavl-Zalessky, Russia 152140
Fax: +7 08535 98210
eMail address: nikolay@sys.botik.ru

I am looking for information about the relatives of Konstantin DONAUROV, who was born in the city of Kazan Russia approximately in 1860-1870. He was married and had a son Nikolay.


LENTI, Dianne
eMail address: DBLSearch@aol.com

I need the Russian surname equivalents for MITCHELL and DAPAKUQ / DAPAKUQZ. Frank Mitchell born Russia about 1880-85 and "Bennie" Dapakuq / Dapakuqz born Russia had a son Anthony Mitchell born 1913 at Manchester Connecticut. The original surname of Frank would not be Mitchell. I believe they may have been from area that is now Poland. Can anyone help with possible surname equivalents? Any and all answers appreciated. Thank you.


LOWITZ, EF
eMail address: edl6@idt.net

I am searching the POLAKOWSKI, RAWA, TOMASZEWSKI and WAWRUKIEWICZ surnames. Alexander TOMASZEWSKI was born 1885/1886, died 8 April 1973 was born somewhere in Russia. His parents were Andrew Tomaszewski and Karolina POLAKOWSKI. Mary RAWA was born somewhere in Russia 1886/1890, died 1 September 1966. Her parents were Julius Rawa and Bronislaa WAWRUKIEWICZ. Both Mary and Alexander TOMASZEWSKI emigrated to the US approximately 1900-1910. Both died at Plymouth Pennsylvania. I am not sure of their native towns (yet). I am interested in talking with anyone familiar with these surnames.


MCLELLAN, Maurine BOTHMAN
(Note: Unless we are contacted at feefhs@feefhs.org soon with the correct email and/or postal address for this person, we will have to remove this posting as we have no way to contact them.)

Benjamin Bothman emigrated from Zhitomir, Ukraine to the U.S. in 1885. Morris Bothman left the Ukraine in 1893) and emigrated to the U.S. in 1895. 13 other siblings remained in the Ukraine. Benjamin lived at Taylorville, Illinois. He married Mary LANDAU from Germany. They children were Louis, Jacob Joseph, Samuel and Rose Bothman. Morris lived at St. Louis, Missouri. He married (1) Dina BARNETT, (2) Gertrude BEJACH. They had a child: Joseph Jacob (my father).

I am also searching for the family of David or Solomon SACHS from Huliaipol (Gulyapol), Ukraine is the earliest name I have. His sons were Marcus D. and Chaim (Hyman) LAZAR who emigrated 1900. Chaim later went to Manchester, England. Chaim had three children. Marcus D. married Rachel Leah SHEFER in the Ukraine. Their children: Esther, Victorine (my grandmother), Evelyn, Clara, Samuel M., Anita, Mercia and Sylvia. 8 others that did not live behyond childhood. Thank you for any information you may have.


MEUSE, Eleanor
eMail address: Eleme@aol.com

I am searching for the following person from Neubanat: Konrad RABER, born 26 November 1872. His father was Jacob Raber. His mother's maiden name was HEINRICH
Webmaster's Note: You greatly limit the assistance available to you on this Research List by not posting other things you might know such as his wife's full name and vitals, childrens's names a vitals etc. As you may know, this is a Germanic name and I assume Neu-Banat was a German-Russian colony in Russia.

MILLER, Olga ABUSIN
eMail address: omiller@legend.co.uk

My father (Pavel Alexeevich ABUSIN) was born at the town of Kropotkin (Southern Russia, Krasnodarsky krai - 'na Kubane') in 1916. His mother was Pelageeya SUVOROVNA. My father was the youngest in a family of sixteen children - where the older siblings had the name NOVIKOV, while my father and some of the others bore the name ABUSIN. My father's father died in 1920. His mother and many other members of the family died in the famines of 1933. In 1937-8 during the 'Purges' my father was imprisoned (by a war tribunal in Vitebsk) - to three years in several jails in Vladivostok. In 1942-3 he joined the occupying German forces in fleeing for his life from the advancing Soviets. In Berlin my father was a member of the 'Berlin Ensemble' - an entertainment troupe.

He came to England in 1947 under the disguise of the nationality 'Polish-Ukrainian'. There was brief contact with my father's elder sisters in 1969 - but this was severed due to family differences. All addresses and photographs were destroyed. Can anyone advise me where to begin my search in verifying the above information? I've already been in contact with the Kropotkin telephone operator - who informs me there are no telephone subscribers with the name Abusin.
Webmaster's Note: No listing is seen in the FHL Catalog (Salt Lake City) for either of your locations. However a considerable amount of microfilming of Russian Orthodox Church records is underway. Some of these chruch records are now starting to appear in the FHL Catalog. You do not state a religion for your family, but we assume it to be Russian Orthodox.

If you were able to obtain a search of Kropotkin church records, you might obtain some vital dates and information about your family. Perhaps the telephone operator could refer you to a teacher or someone else in town that might do this for you for a small fee. This might include the births and marriages of your aunts and thus their married names. Also see the BLITZ posting of the Novikov surname in the Register of the Russian State Naval Archives elsewhere on this website.

MORAN, Mary Ann
Norwich Conecticut, USA
eMail address: maryann.moran@snet.net

Surnames: ZMUD, DENISIUK, KARASEVICH, BLASHKOVA
Area: Feodorovka, Russia and Odessa, Ukraine
My grandfather, Vasili Josefovich KARASEVICH (also known as ZMUD), was born 28 December 1890 at Feodorovka ? Feodorka ? Russia. He escaped the Ukraine with his sister Katherine about 1918-19. He said he was in a port with a lot of people and no food supply and that the English Navy got them out. He would speak little of Russia as he was afraid of being sent back and killed. His sister married John DENISIUK and lived in Connecticut until 1936 when they returned to Odessa, Ukraine. Contact with them was lost in 1942 when Vasili died (in Waterford, Connecticut, USA) and no one was left to correspond in Russian. Also in Russia/Ukraine were brothers Gregory, Peter, and possibly Mike. His parents were Joseph KARASEVICH (ZMUD) and Zofia BLASHKOVA. Vasili went by th surname KARASEVICH but once told my father we had another family name and it was ZMUD. He was a "White" Russian during the revolution. Gregory (under the Czar) was taken into the Urals and shot but was saved by a woman (Toni) and had two children Luda and Julia. I have a photo of Gregory and Antonette taken in a Vladivostok studio with address on back of Apt#17, Artem Street, Stalinoqorsk. In the late 1960's we had two phone calls from two Russian speaking people looking for my father Alexander. He was not home and they sounded frightened and would not leave a message. My father checked to find out that a Russian Ballet was in Boston and New York City but they may have been traveling with any type of group. Peter was in Army. Mike would have been in Gov't but may actually be Gregory also known as Uncle Mike.


MOZAJKO, Tanya
eMail address: tanya@tht.net

I am looking for a member of an old Russian emigree society who might be able to trace my relatives in Lyon France where they have lived since the early 1920's. I am looking for decendants of one Valentina KRETILINA (born as SNITOWSKAJA) in 1878 in Odessa Russia (now Ukraine). Also looking for information on her daughter Valentina Kretilina born 1902 in Odessa, granddaughter Irina born 1932 in Lyon and 2 great grand children boy and a girl born in the 1950's in Lyon. Valentina died in 1962 and her address was:

Madame Kretiline
68, avenue Lanessan
Chanpagne au Mont d'Or
(Rhone) France

I am her great grandniece Tanya Mozajko. My mother is
Irina Keller and her mother's name is Soja Verkovskaya, the
daughter of her sister Maria Snitowskaja. I would appreciate any help in finding my family members.

My father's family is originally from Lithuania. My father was born in Rostov in 1929, His father is from Kaunas named Anatoly Mozajko. My father's mother's name is Maria Voloshin. I would be interested in locating anyone on this side of the family as well.


NEES, Mrs. Anastasia
606 SouthWest Pine Road, Port Orchard, Washington 98367-
eMail address: Danishpb@aol.com

I am looking for any and all information on my grandfather and the rest of my family. They were Russian and went to live in Kansas, in the 1880`s to 1900`s. The family name was SAGAWINIA. I think it may of been Americanized. Grandfather`s name was Alkin Sagawinia, born about 1907. Would anyone know the Original spelling of my families name? You can reach me at either address. Thank you kindly for your help,
Webmaster's Note: Start by searching the 1900 and 1910 Federal Census of Kansas. It should at least infer the year the Grandparents were naturalized. Then go after the naturalizatiuon papers for a specific location in Russia.

PAUSNER-WILLIAMS, Sarah
66 Chalda Court, San Rafael California 94903-, U.S.A.
eMail address: spwms@earthlink.net
(Jewish)

We are looking for the family of DANIEL DAVID PAUSNER of SENNO--he emigrated to the US with his wif e(BERTHA/BERKA) and two sons, JAMES and CHARLES (presumed Americanized names) from Russia between 1889 and 1896. By 1896 they were at ahway, New Jersey, where my grandfather was born. BERTHA's maiden name was PLOTKIN (or BLATKIN), and her father was Aaron. She was born in 1870 in Russia, location unknown. She had 4 more children in the US, including my grandfather Joseph. Daniel divorced or abandoned Bertha, and no record of him exists that we can find. He may have returned to Russia, although oral family history states he died in 1918 of illness. We would like to find (1) other children of Daniel and Bertha and their descendants and (2) any family members surviving in Russia or who have left Russia for Israel or the west.


PRINTZ, Charles F.
1341 North Avenue, Suite:7-C, Elizabeth, New Jersy 07208-2622, USA
Fax: (908) 289-8540
eMail address: cfphrai@bellatlantic.net

I am engaged in a search for information on my maternal grandfather, Sam YARESHEFSKY (aka YAROSHEVSKY) of Odessa, Russia. My maternal grandfather, Sam Yareshefsky, was born about 1875 in the Odessa area of Russia. He died April 1948 in the US. Sam had two (2) siblings: David, born circa 1869 and Morris, born circa 1876. All the brothers were supposedly born in Russia, the Odessa area. Information on approximate ages is derived from calculating the stated age at the time of the 1920 U.S. census. No specific dates of birth, or the names of their parents, are recorded in the available census materials. The census also tells us that David married Rebecca and had four (4) children all born in Russia. Morris married Sarah and had eight (8) children, four (4) of their children were born in Russia.

Grandfather Sam married Sarah WALCZEK (spelling uncertain, but sounds out like VULCHECK) of Warsaw, Poland. Sarah (born circa 1881, died April 1955) was one of six (6) siblings: Lena, Sarah, Eva, Pauline, Herman, and Molly. Birth dates of the siblings are unknown. According to the federal census, grandfather arrived in America at the Port of NYC (ship name unknown) in May 1900, becoming a U.S. citizen (naturalizing) in 1906. It has never been clear whether grandmother came with him, or followed soon after. It is not known if all the siblings came together, or at different years. All were married overseas.

Settling in Brooklyn (Williamsburg), NY, Sam and Sarah raised three (3) children: Herman, Yetta, and Esther (Esther is my mother). Family lore has it that my Grandfather was born to wealthy Jewish parents involved in leather and/or shoe manufacturing in the Odessa area. Nothing more is really known of GF or GM's family life in the Ukraine or Poland. If any of this sounds familiar, please be good enough to so advise. I will gladly forward what little added data I have to you, including photos, if you wish. I look to hearing from you on the above.


SCHOFER, Jeanne and Gene
eMail address: Brooklynjss@worldnet.att.net
(Jewish)

Please help! I am looking for any information on my maternal grandmother Esther SPIVACK (nee LAMEDMAN). She entered the USA from somewhere in Europe (via Russia) probably in around 1907. According to the U.S. Social Security Death Index she was born 27 January 1892 (?) Both of my grandparents came from a town called Shibkova or Shpakovo. I know it is very difficult to find information about Jews in Russia at that time, but I have been trying so hard (it's as if she is pushing me). If you could give me any clues as to where I can search for additional information, I would be very grateful.
Webmaster's Note: There is no listing for the two spellings of your place of origin in 16th (latest) edition of the FHL Catalog. It would help you (and persons coming to this page) if you read the suggestions above and then added vital dates/places for Esther and added the full name and vitals for her husband.

van HEERDEN, Sonia TKACHUK
eMail address: al767@freenet.toronto.on.ca
(Russian Orthodox)

I am researching my MICHALIUK, NAZAAREWICH and ZAIATZ families who came from the Rovno and Radzivillow area of Volyn Gubernia. My grandmother, Efrosinia NAZAREWICH, was born in 1888 at Zdolbunov, Volyn Gubernia, Russia, just south of Rovno, Volyn Gubernia. She married Ivan MICHALUK, and they lived at Radzivillow, Volyn Gubernia, Russia. The Russians changed the name of Radzivillow in 1945 to Chervonoarmeisk. Ivan Michaluk's father was Feodor MICHALUK. Efrosinia NAZAREWICH's parents were Miron NAZAREWICH and Ellena ZAIATZ. Miron and Ellen NAZAREWICH immigrated to Canada in 1912. Efrosinia NAZAREWICH MICHALUK immigrated to Canada in 1925. They all settled in the Edmonton, Alberta area. The families spoke Russian at home, although they are definately Ukranian names. I am seeking information on these families in the Ukraine.


WINESTEIN, Glynis
eMail address: GlynisW@aol.com

I am searching for the family roots of WINESTEIN (or WEINSTEIN). I know my grandfather GABRIEL was born in 1892 in ENGLAND to Lazerus and Annie (MANHEIM) WINESTEIN. My great grandparents, Lazerus WEINSTEIN and Sarah Hannah (Manheim) were married in England in 1876. Lazerus was the son of Wolfe WEINSTEIN (or VINESTONE) who was a stone mason, and Sarah was the daughter of Nechum MANHEIM. The family was originally from Russia and I am trying to find out their whereabouts. Annie could not write her name when she registered GABRIEL'S birth 1 month after he was born which could mean that she was not born in England. Can anyone help? Many thanks


WOJCIECHOWSKI, Andrew
email address: omvoy@sprint.ca
(Roman Catholic)

I am seeking information on my great grandfather, PIOTR WOJCIECHOWSKI who was born circa 1880 at Zemborzyce, a village 5 miles south of Lublin (now Eastern Poland). He was Roman Catholic. He served in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I as a regular soldier. He wrote many letters from Moscow to his wife who stayed alone with their four children at Zemborzyce awaiting him coming back from the war but he never did. He died 23 April 1916 at Moscow (the date of his death is not 100% certain). That message was brought by another soldier who luckily came back from the war and who probably served with my great grandfather or knew his whereabouts at the time of his death. Please post my note on the Russian Empire Emigre Research List (RUEERL). Thank you very much for your service.


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