Vilkomir - XII-4
- Year: 1865
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Vilkomir - XII-4
- Year: 1865
- Zoom viewer
- Full file view (downloadable) (right-click to 'save as')
Courtesy of the Library of Congress. Maps may not be used commercially. Public use or display should attribute the source.
Sources on Jewish Communities in this section:
Вилькомиръ Ukmergė [Lith], Vilkomir [Yid, Rus], Wiłkomierz [Pol], Wilkomir [Ger], Ukmerģe [Latv], Vilkmergė [Lith, pre-1918],
Vilcomiria [Lat], Valkemir, Vilkamir, Okmergie, Ukmergės
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia - Wilkomir (Wilkomierz) - during the era of Polish rule, the administrative center of the povet
of the same name, part of the Vilna Voivodeship. Kahal and the synagogue in V. are mentioned in a document of 1685, which indicates that
Jews lived here before. According to the 1766 census, the Kahal numbered 716 Jews. In the Principality of Zhmudsky (western Lithuania)
the census noted 622 Jews of the “Vilkomir Kahal”, apparently subordinate Jews from the localities there.
Nowadays (~1910) it is a district town of the Kovno province. Appointed in 1796, upon annexation to Russia, as adistrict town of the Vilna
governorate, V. in 1842 went to the Kovno province. — In 1797, in the Vilkomir district:9 Jewish merchants, 2827 Jews (burghers) and Karaites,
3,261 Jews, and 3,527 tradesman-guilds (Christians). In 1864, there were 6,400 Jews in the district (2 synagogues, 19 chapels), and in Vilkomir
itself, in addition, 4,561 Jews. (2 syn. and 12 prayer rooms). According to the 1897 census, the population in the county was about 230
thousand, among which were 30,158 Jews. In V. there were 13,532 total, among which were 7,287 Jews.
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00240.html Yizkor Book
Видишки Vidiškiai [Lith], Vidishok [Yid], Vidzishki [Rus], Widziszki [Pol], Vidiškių, Vidiškis, Vėdėškē, Vidishkyay
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00225.html Yizkor Book
Товяны Taujėnai [Lith], Tovian [Yid], Tovyany [Rus], Towiany [Pol], Tauvian, Tauyenay, Tauyenai, Taunenay, Taujėnų, Tavyan, Tevyan
Шешоли Šešuoliai [Lith], Sheshol [Yid], Shesholi [Rus], Szeszole [Pol], Sheshvil [Yid], Sheshvill, Sušuoliai, Sheshuolyay, Šešuolių,
Šašuoliai, Soshly
Богуславишки Bagaslaviškis [Lith], Boguslavishki [Rus], Bogoslavishok [Yid], Bogusławiszki [Pol], Bagailaviskis, Bagaslaviskhis
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00162.html Yizkor Book
Гелвани Gelvonai [Lith], Gelvan [Yid], Gelvany [Rus], Giełwany [Pol], Gelvonys, Gelvony, Gelvonių, Gelvonis, Gelvonay, Gilvan, Gelwen
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00193.html Yizkor Book
Позельви Želva [Lith], Podzelve [Yid], Pozel've [Rus], Pozelwa [Pol], Pazelva, Pazhevla, Podzelva, Podzhelve, Zelwa, Zelve, Žēlva,
Zhelva, Zhyalva, Želvo
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00449.html Yizkor Book
Больники Balninkai [Lith], Bolnik [Yid], Bolniki [Rus, Pol], Balnik, Bol'niki, Balninku, Bal'ninkay, Balnikų, Balinkai
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00167.html Yizkor Book
Ширвинты Širvintos [Lith], Shirvint [Yid], Shirvinty [Rus], Szyrwinty [Pol], Schirwindt [Ger], Širvintų, Širvintas, Širvintai, Shirvintos,
Shirvintay, Shervint
Куркли Kurkliai [Lith], Kurkil [Yid], Kurkle [Rus, Pol], Kurkla, Kurkliai 2, Kurkliai II
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00567d.html Yizkor Book
Аванта Alanta [Lith], Ovanta [Rus], Avanta [Yid], Owanta [Pol], Alunta, Aluntos, Avunte
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00138.html Yizkor Book
Скемяны Skiemonys [Lith], Shkumian [Yid], Skemyany [Rus], Skiemiany [Pol], Shkumiyan, Skiyemonis, Skimiani, Skemonių, Skemonis
Гедроици Giedraičiai [Lith], Gedroitsy [Rus], Gedrovitz [Yid], Giedrojcie [Pol], G'yedraychay, Giyedraychyay, Giedraièių, Gedroytse,
Gedraychay, Gedrevitsh, Gedrevitz
Маляты Molėtai [Lith], Maliat [Yid], Maliaty [Rus], Malaty [Pol], Molēti [Latv], Maletai, Moletay, Malyaty, Malėtų, Maletay, Malat, Meliat,
Moliat, Maletos, Maljaty, Malyat, Muolietā
Мусники Musninkai [Lith], Musnik [Yid], Musniki [Rus], Muśniki [Pol], Musninkų, Musninkay, Musnikų, Mushniki
Чабишки Čiobiškis [Lith], Chabishki [Rus], Chobishok [Yid], Czabiszki [Pol], Chebishkis, Čiubiškis, Čiobiškiu, Čiobiškio, Chuobishkis,
Chobashkis, Chiobishkis, Chabishi, Tshabisky
Интурки Inturkė [Lith], Intorik [Yid], Inturki [Rus, Pol], Inturkės, Anturkė, Intorok, Inturik
Дубинки Dubingiai [Lith], Dubinik [Yid], Dubinki [Rus, Pol], Dubingay, Dubingyay, Dubingių
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00200c.html Yizkor Book
Янишки Joniškis [Lith], Yanishok [Yid], Yanishki [Rus], Janiszki [Pol], Ionishkis
http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00338b.html Yizkor Book