PEOPLE OF DUNILOVCHI
Joseph Zuzman Cepelowicz, born in Dunilowicz, emigrated & died in Brazil. Brother Myashka (Moshe) died in US, two sisters - Hainke died in Holocaust, but husband Kotshin escaped to Russia. Hainke's baby died in the ghetto, Itke emigrated to Brazil.  Parents were Eliahu & Basia Cepelowicz	Eliyahu Cepelowicz Rosh Hashanah 1905	Cepelowicz Family- Eliahu and Basia, also Moshe or his son, Myashka. He survived and immigrated to North America.	Cepelowicz Family- Pesach 1933	Basia/ Batia Cepelowicz with family members
courtesy of Eliahu Homburger Relationship: grandfather	courtesy of Eliahu Homburger Relationship: great-grandfather	courtesy of Eliahu Homburger Relationship: great-grandparents	courtesy of Eliahu Homburger Relationship: great-grandmother	courtesy of Eliahu Homburger Relationship: great-grandmother
Etta Ceplowicz Schneider 1847-1921 with daughter Rose 1885-1975.  Etta was married to Chaim Yoshe Schneider.	Pesach Cheplowicz & Chana Merel Cheplowicz, parents of Chaia Sprintza (Edna)- inscription on back of photo	Anna & Nechameh Schneider, daughters of Chaim Yoshe Schneider and Edith Ceplowicz	Nechamah Alperovich Engel, born in Dunilowicz in 1883 to Shneur Zalman Alperovich and Rifka Edelmann.  Married Itzik Meier Engel and went to England.	Nechama Alperovich, her husband Isidore Meier Engel with two of their children; Regina and Max David.  Taken around 1913 in Antwerp.  Nechamah was the fifth of six children. The only boy Avram, was the youngest,. The oldest was Faigele Raize
courtesy of Linda Wilson Relationships: 2nd Great Grandmother and Great Grand Aunt	courtesy of Linda Wilson	courtesy of Linda Wilson Relationships: great-grandaunts	courtesy of Judith Wolkovitch Relationship: husband's grandmother	courtesy of Judith Wolkovitch Relationship: husband's grandmother
Minnie and David Deutsch. David emigrated at the age of 54 in 1912, and appears to be slightly be younger in the picture. The family name was spelled Taitsch in Dunilovichi.	Minnie and David Deutsch. David emigrated at the age of 54 in 1912, and appears to me to be slightly be younger in the picture. The family name was spelled Taitsch in Dunilovichi	Louis (Leib) Reichel on left with his cousin Julius (?) Gitlitz	Louis and his brother Nachman Reichel with Sylvia Hoffman	Nachman & Anna Reichel
courtesy of Marla Deutsch Relationship: great-grandparents	courtesy of Marla Deutsch Relationship: great-grandparents	courtesy of Linda Wilson Relationship: great-grandfathe r	courtesy of Linda Wilson Relationships: great-grandfather and his great-grand uncle	courtesy of Linda Wilson Relationship: great grand uncle & his wife?
From left: Anna 1903-1947 and Malka Beila Raichel (Rothchild) 1860-1930, child and spouse of Schloime. Immigrated in 1923 & 1925 respectively	Samuel Rothchild (Schloime Raichel) and his daughter Anna	Jennie Raichel Schwartz, daughter of Schloime & Malka Raichel	Mary Raichel Weinberg, daughter of Schloime & Malka Raichel	Abraham Rothchild (previously Raichel), son of Schloime and Malka Raichel
courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationships: great-aunt and great-grandmother	courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationships: great-grandfather and great aunt	courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationship: Great-aunt	courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationship: Paternal Grandmother	courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationship: Great-uncle
Schloime Raichel (changed to Rothchild) 1860-1932. Immigrated to US 1904	Louis Kodish, parents (Marks Kodish) immigrated from Dunilowicz to England.  He was born in 1901 and immgrated to US from Glasgow in 1929, returning in 1934.	Nosson Nota Engelson. lived in Dunilowicz  b. 1842 d 1916.  One of his sons, Tzvi Hirsh Anygelson, is found in the Dunilovichi cemetery.
courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationship: great-grandfather	courtesy of Susan Weinberg Relationship: first cousin twice removed	courtesy of Shmuel Engelson Relationship: great-great grandfather
PLACES IN DUNILOVICHI AND SURROUNDING REGION
Former Heder	Former Jewish Home 2009	Former Jewish Home and hotel-earlier times	Gate to Jewish Cemetery	Holocaust Memorial
Courtesy of Susan Weinberg	Courtesy of Susan Weinberg	Courtesy of:: Jewish Heritage Research Group of Belarus	Courtesy of Susan Weinberg	Courtesy of Susan Weinberg
partisan monument on lake Narotz with Markov's Brigade
courtesy of Simon Goldman