1897 RUSSIAN CENSUS: SKVIRA, KIEV, UKRAINE (#2)

1897 RUSSIAN CENSUS: SKVIRA, KIEV, UKRAINE (#2)

(Michael Girshson)

There are surnames ONLY. There is no further information! 

(The use of the feminine case for a name may mean that the person is living in someone else's home as a servant, who may or may not be Jewish.)

The list is based on records from the State Archive of the Kiev Region

(Kiev Provincial Committee of the 1st National Census in 1897: "Skvira County Census Committee"-- F. 384, inv. 10, 1-42)

Below is only a partial list of names:

Davidov, Dapter

Dakh, Dvoryanskaya

Degtyar, Deych/Deitch

Dektyar, Derzhansky

Desyatnik, Deshkovskaya

Diner/Diener, Dobrin, Dobrykh

Dobrykh (Dobrin), Doktor

Dolin, Dopantovsky

Dorozhansky, Doroshinsky

Doferman, Docheka

Drugobitsky, Dubinsky

Dubovis, Dubovich

Dubosarskaya, Dudenko

Dulitsky, Dukhovnaya

Dyvinsky

Yezril/Ezril

Yelsky, Yentys/Entys

Yefus/Efus

Zheleznyak

Zherdenovsky, Zhivotovsky

Zhidovetsky, Zhirenberg

Zhitman, Zhitomirsky

Zhomitsky, Zhukovsky

Zhruavitsky

Zavalyanski, Zavyerukha

Zaidik, Zak

Zaslavski, Zakharyenko

Zakharin, Zayatz

Zbarski, Zyelyenko

Zyeliman, Zyenikovski

Zilibyerbarts, Zilibyergut

Zilbyerman, Zilimyenzon

Zingyer, Zingyerman

Zozoski, Zolotnitskaya

Zolotuski, Zolotusski

Zonnyenbyerg/Sonnenberg