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Ekaterinoslav

Alexandrovskii District

 

Jewish Colony No. 3

Krasnoselka

Dritnumer

47° 37' / 36° 33'
 

Krasnoselka school, 1904.

 

Krasnoselka monument.

Established 1845

Population:

From the Hebrew Press: ("Extracted and translated from the newspaper copies by Chaim Freedman).

(Hamagid 1858; Jan. 29) 98 families, 555 people.

At the end of 1885 there were 41 families in the colony.

(Hamelitz 1900)

Krasnoselka

(# The colony is mentioned by one who passed through the region on his way back from the Zionist Congress. He gave part on the proceedings at the Congress to the local farmers.)

 

 

Surnames from Russian State Archives of Ancient Acts (RGADA):(Fond 1308, series 5, files 1444, 1446, 1448,1451) Abragamov, Aguf, Altgovzen, Amiton, Ana, Brozgol, Bukmun, Bulshtein, Charfas, Chertkov,

Deglin, Ezrets, Fainshtein, Feldman, Fridland, Golosov, Gordon, Gokhman,  Greskan, Gurevich, Iofis,

Kovnat, Legova, Lev, Levin, Lifshits, Luban, Mosnaim, Naigovzen, Niehausen / Newhouse, Oshir,  Reingevirts, Sapir, Solec, Tsimer,  Ushats, Vaisman

 

Additional Surnames: Einstein, Pelyakov

 

Sources: WWWW, Our Father's Harvest Supplement, Avotaynu XIII / 4/31

 

Revision Lists 1858

 

JGFF Researcher:   Gail Stern Rudolph - Naihavsin

 

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Research Contact: Chaim Freedman
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Updated Thursday March 07 2024. Copyright © 1999 [Jewish Agricultural Colonies of the Ukraine]. All rights reserved.