Note: This blog entry was started in June 2023 but backdated to 2009.
The Divinskiy diaspora: From their hometown of Bila Tserkva / Belaya Tserkov, Ukraine (the red marker), branches of the Divinskiy family spread through Ukraine and then several continents from 1870-1930. The Davis family settled throughout the USA and Canada (pink markers), and their first cousins immigrated to New England (beige markers) and Argentina (green marker). Another set of more distant cousins settled in Poland and Chicago (yellow markers), and a third set of distant cousins settled in Minnesota and North Dakota (light blue markers).THIS FAMILY TREE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY REVISION LISTS
I am still blown away that I could do this — I've pieced together a seven-generation Divinskiy (Дивинский) family tree full of hundreds of individuals, spanning roughly two centuries in Ukraine, from the early 1700s to the early 1900s. Up until 2021, I didn’t think Ashkenazi Jews could do this sort of research, especially using Russian-language sources.
This could not have been possible without the work of Alex Krakovsky, who fought an impressive, successful legal battle to access and digitize millions of Ukrainian Jewish records, and JewishGen, whose volunteers have indexed over 1 million records from Ukraine, and aim to index millions more. Their efforts clued me in to a valuable resource for Russian Jewish genealogy: Revision lists (Ревизские сказки).
Revision lists served a very specific bureaucratic need: Czarina Catherine the Great had recently turned her conquered Polish lands into a mega-ghetto for Jews, the Pale of Settlement, and now wanted to exploit her recently acquired Jewish subjects for taxes and military recruits. So revision lists tabulated how many people (mostly men) could contribute to taxes or the military, and their odd literal name of "revision tales" meant that the state officials would verify ("revise") what local officials told about the population ("tales").
While the Russian Empire had compiled revision lists since 1720, Jews were not counted until 1795. Among the Jews listed in the town of Belaya Tserkov/Bila Tserkov was my 6th-great-grandfather, called Herszko Berkow in Polish and Gershko Berkov in Russian (c.1739-1815), and who was probably called by the Hebrew name of Tzvi Hersch ben Dov Ber. Gershko was listed with his 52-year-old wife Golda Leybowa, 14-year-old son Zus and his 15-year-old wife(!), 12-year-old son Itsko and 10-year-old twin sons Berko and Ruvin.
The revision list says Gershko was leasing a tavern in the nearby town of "Olshanka" ("Olszance" in Polish), which is probably now the town called Ol'shanytsya, Ukraine. Tavernkeeping had been a lucrative trade for Eastern European Jews since the 16th century, but that came to a close with a set of Russian regulations concerning Jews enacted in 1804. Jews were barred from tavernkeeping and all selling of alcohol, and at some point before January 1, 1808, either Gershko or his sons were forced to give up the tavern, and all customers' outstanding debts became "void without compensation."
This same set of laws also required Jews to take family surnames, so Gershko became known by the full name Gershko Berkov Divinskiy, and his sons inherited the Divinskiy surname. "Divinskiy" (Дивинский) is toponymic, meaning it refers to the family as being "from Divin," and that location is probably Dyvyn, Ukraine (Дивин), a tiny town about 45 miles northwest of Bila Tserkva which was reportedly first referenced in 1611.
Interestingly, around this time other Jewish familes took on the Divinskiy surname in Brusyliv/Brusilov, around 10 miles north of Dyvyn. These families were headed by Moshko Berkov Divinskiy (1741-1831) and Gershko Meyerov Divinskiy (c.1754-fl.1834). I contacted a descendant of Gershko Meyerov, and we determined that direct-male descendants of the Brusyliv Divinskiys (named Piatigorsky) and the Bila Tserkva Divinskiys (named Davis) belong to different Y-chromosomal haplogroups. It's still unclear if these Divinskiy families shared patrilineal ancestry or were just landsmen honoring their mutual hometown, but it does seem that the name Divinskiy was relatively uncommon in the former Kiev Gubernia.
I have not yet found my Divinskiy ancestors in the 1811 revision list, but it seems for the following four revision lists (1816, 1834, 1850, 1858) most of Gershko Berkov Divinskiy's descendants stayed in Bila Tserkva.
My 4th-great-grandfather Chaim-Moshko Itskov Divinskiy (a grandson of Gershko Berkov) is listed with his wife Chana-Bluma and children in Bila Tserkva's 1850 revision list. In the final revision list of 1858, Chaim-Moshko is listed in Kaharlyk/Kagarlik, a town about 35 miles east of Bila Tserkva.
A caveat with my looking into revision lists: some information in my resulting family tree may be incorrect or even falsified. From 1827-1859, Russia enforced the military conscription of Jewish children, to spend the ages of 12 to 18 (if not longer) in a military school and then serve 25 years in the army. Some Russian Jewish men tried to evade conscription (although some of the details of these stories are disputed), and I wonder how much that impacts the Divinskiy families' information in the revision lists.
There are some curious details, which may or may not be evidence of record-tampering. A certain Zelik Yankelov Divinskiy was marked as dying at age 9 in 1854, but a man of the same name was the head of a family in 1882 and 1894. How many families really only had one son? Was Chaim-Moshko Divinskiy really an only child in an otherwise fecund family? Certain questions may never be answered.
JewishGen has indexed some regional censuses of Kiev Gubernia's Jews (1875, 1882), the 1906-1907 Duma voters list, and entries from the 1897 Russian Empire census (which listed all family members, unlike the male-focused revision lists). Divinskiy descendants of the original Bila Tserka families are listed in over 20 towns and villages in the 1875 census, and many male heads of these families were listed as merchants, traders, or burghers/petite bourgeois (meshchanstvo). Some Divinskiy men are listed in multiple towns, the significance of which is still unknown to me but may have had a commercial advantage.
Belaya Tserkov's market (Jewua.org)
IMMIGRANT DIVINSKIY FAMILIES
Broadening my search for Divinskiy in all JewishGen databases (and disregarding the unrelated Divinskiys of Belarus, whose surname refers to Dzivin, Belarus), I deduced to my complete surprise that at least five separate branches of my Divinskiy family immigrated to the United States, and at least one branch immigrated to Argentina! Perhaps "surprise" is the wrong word, as roughly 3 million Eastern European Jews immigrated to the USA between 1880-1924, but I had just never considered the fate of the extended family of my immigrant ancestors. I thought of my ancestral immigrants as arriving alone and leaving behind their entire family, not considering that their relatives may have their own immigration stories.
Here's how I uncovered the immigration stories of:
- The Davis family of Montana, Washington State, California, and New York
- The Diwinsky family of New England
- The Divinsky family of Argentina
- The Dywinski family of Poland and the Wolcoff family of Chicago
- The Divine and Devinsky families of Minnesota and the Great Plains
DAVIS FAMILY OF WASHINGTON STATE & NEW YORK
This is the family of my Grandma's grandfather, Paul Davis (c.1867-1926), who along with his mother Esther and five siblings Joe, Rubin, Isaac, Louis, and Ella immigrated to the United States. Joe Davis, the eldest sibling, arrived first around 1882. Rubin and Isaac Davis arrived separately in 1890, and their families arrived in 1891. Esther and daughter Ella probably immigrated in 1890. Louis Davis immigrated with his wife and children in 1891. Paul Davis and his wife arrived last, in 1893.
I share the full Davis family saga in a separate page in this blog. Isaac Davis's grave in Spokane, WA gave me the first clue about the "old country," giving his father's Hebrew name as "Yekutiel Zusman."
The burial site of Isaac Davis [Yitzchak ben Yekutiel Zusman] (c.1857-1921) in Spokane, WA. (FindAGrave.com)
Rubin Davis's immigration record listed his hometown as "Korsun," and Louis Davis is buried in a cemetery plot for former residents for Korsun, so I had assumed the Davis family came from Korsun. JewishGen indexes brought my attention to revision lists, and to my amazement I found Zus Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (c.1833-c.1877) and his sons living in Korsun in 1875! Long story short, I didn't find the Divinskiy family in other Korsun revision lists, but JewishGen indexes clued me in to Zus's family living in Kaniv (1875), Kaharlyk (1858), and Bila Tserkov (1816-1850). I then searched Bila Tserkov's 1795 revision list and found the family progenitor, Gershko Berkov, mentioned above.
DIWINSKY FAMILY OF NEW ENGLAND
Zus Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy had a younger brother, Yankel Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (c.1837-1914). Yankel appears in three town censuses indexed by JewishGen: Romashka (1875), Kopachiv (1882), and Khodorkov (1897).
In the 1875 census, Yankel, age 37, appears with his sons, 15-year-old Itsko, 12-year-old Moshko, and 3-year-old Pinchas. The 1882 list doesn't have ages, but it does include his wife Ruchel and a 4th son, Leib. The 1897 census lists Yankel, 60, his wife Rukhlya Leybova, 58, and their son Leyba, 18.
Yankel and Ruchel Divinsky immigrated to the United States in 1907, to join their son, "Mr. J. Divinsky" of Hartford, Connecticut. Yankel and Ruchel said in their immigration record that they came from "Chodonkow" (Khodorkov).
Partial 1907 immigration record of Yankel and Ruchel Divinsky.
The four sons of Yankel Divinsky, who match the sons on the revision list, settled in New England and spelled their last name "Diwinsky." Jacob Diwinsky (c.1862-1926), whose Hebrew name on his gravestone is "Yitzchak ben Yakov Yosef," lived in Hartford, Connecticut, as did Morris Diwinsky (c.1863-1937), whose Hebrew name on his gravestone is "Moishe ben Yakov Ha'Levi." Morris gave his birthplace in his naturalization papers as "Olinika," meaning Olinevka, a village 12 miles east of Fastiv. Phillip Diwinsky (c.1875) and Louis Diwinsky (c.1877-1950) lived in Providence, Rhode Island.
It's interesting that Morris's gravestone hints that the Divinskiy family was Levite, but so far I have not found any other evidence of that.
Louis's son Hyman Diwinsky (1906-1974) ran a deli in Providence called Diwinsky's, and one source remembers "a sawdust memory of wooden barrels full of the world’s best kosher pickles."
The gravestone of Yankel Diwinsky (c.1837-1914) in Hartford, Connecticut. (FindAGrave.com)
DIVINSKY FAMILY OF ARGENTINA
JewishGen indexes once again gave me a big surprise, showing me that another younger brother of Zus Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy settled in Argentina! Berl Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (c.1842-1913), also known as Boris or Berko, and five other family members appear in 1912 as candidates to settle on land owned by the Jewish Colonisation Association. They were to join Berl's son Suse [Zus] in Basavilbaso, a Jewish settlement in Argentina.
Berl (now called "Boris") died the following year, and his 1913 Argentinian death record has the amazing detail of Hispanicizing his parents' names! His father Chaim-Moshko is called "Don Jaime Divinsky" and his mother Chana-Bluma is called "Doña Jane Blume"!
At least two of Berl's granddaughters married men of Jewish descent in Argentina, and it's likely there are still descendants in Argentina today. I'm not yet sure if this is the same family as Daniel Divinsky, the famed publisher of a Mafalda comics collection.
DYWINSKI FAMILY OF POLAND AND WOLCOFF FAMILY OF CHICAGO
Now we turn to a second cousin once removed of the brothers Zus, Berl, and Yankel Divinsky: Boruch Moshkov Divinskiy (c.1856-fl.1907), who appears in revision lists for Borodani and Stepantsy, Ukraine and then census records for the city of Kyiv. Through Ancestry.com I got in contact with descendants of Boruch who had stayed in Ukraine through Soviet times, but Boruch Divinsky's children spread pretty far.
Boruch's eldest son, Pinchas (c.1875-1941), stayed in Ukraine and was shot and killed in Babi Yar. The next son, San (1879-1931), was a cantor who lived in Krakow, Poland, traveled to the United States and even started the process to become a U.S. citizen before dying in his early 50s. His family used a Polish spelling of the last name: "Dywinski." San's widow Hermina stayed in Krakow and was killed in Auschwitz, his daughter Georgina died during World War II, and his other daughters Zula, Stella, and Noemi survived the Holocaust and settled in Israel.
Boruch's daughter Esther (c.1885-1966) immigrated to Chicago, where she married Morris Wolcoff. Boruch's youngest daughter, Bronya (c.1895-1976), stayed in Ukraine.
Ukraine's Holocaust memorial at Babi Yar.
DIVINE AND DIVINSKY FAMILIES OF MINNESOTA AND THE GREAT PLAINS
Next comes two brothers, Chaim (1842-1908) and Rubin Gershkov Divinsky (1848-1910), who were second cousins of Zus, Berl, and Yankel Divinsky, and second cousins once removed of Boruch Divinsky.
In 1907, Chaim, his wife Toba, and daughter Perel immigrated to the United States from Boguslav, Ukraine to join Chaim's son, "Abe Diwinsky (Divine)" in St. Paul, Minnesota. Abraham had immigrated in 1904, and Chaim's other children included Harry and Bessie, who immigrated in 1907, and Bernard, who immigrated in 1913. This Minnesota family changed their surname to "Divine."
In an amusing Minnesota Jewish connection, Bernard's son, Hyman "Chappy" Divine, married Ethel Edelstein, a great-aunt of Minnesota's most famous Jew, Bob Dylan. In fact, Ethel is the one who introduced Bob Dylan's parents to each other at a party in Duluth, Minnesota.
The gravestone of Chaim Divine [Divinsky], seen above, is what helped my identification, as he has the Hebrew name "Chaim bar Tzvi," with Tzvi being an equivalent to "Hersch/Gershko." There's only one Chaim Gershkov Divinskiy in my tree who was the same approximate age.
Rubin Divinsky's family wandered much further. Rubin appeared in an 1883 census for Mironovka with the note that he had left for America in 1893. He is probably "Riwan Dowinski," a peddler from "Kiew" who arrived in New York in July 1893. Rubin's wife Blume and daughter Basya probably arrived in 1894. Around 1895, Basya (now Bertha) married another Russian Jew named Sam Somberg. By 1896, the young Somberg couple and the older "Devinsky" in-laws lived in Devils Lake, North Dakota, a Jewish homestead colony bankrolled by Baron de Hirsch, who was also supporting the Jewish Colonisation Association mentioned above.
The Devinskys and Sombergs do not appear in homesteader records, and in any case by 1899 they lived in Omaha, Nebraska. They moved further still, living in St. Paul, Minnesota by 1905 and New York City's Manhattan by 1910 (in particular, East 102nd Street in Jewish Harlem). I first found the family's 1910 census entry, which listed Bertha Somberg's three children as being born in North Dakota, Nebraska, and Minnesota — rather unusual for a New York family! Bertha and her parents then spent the rest of their lives in New York City.
When the Divinskys lived in Devils Lake, North Dakota, one of their more notable neighbors was Rachel Calof, who along with her husband Abraham Calof lived in a sod house and tried to farm a homestead. Rachel Calof's memoir, written in Yiddish and then translated decades after her death, paints a vivid picture of their hardships. She was a landsman of the Divinskiys, originating in their ancestral town of Bila Tserkva. Abraham Calof immigrated at an earlier point from the Kiev area with two nieces with the last name "Zaslavskiy," who may have been relatives of my 3rd-great-grandmother, Esther (Zaslavskiy) Davis.
Abraham and Rachel Calof, landsmen (and maybe relatives?) of the Divinskiy family.
Belaya Tserkov's main street (Jewua.org)
SO NOW, THE TREE OF DIVINSKIY DESCENDANTS!
What follows is an outline descendant tree of the Divinskiy family, a compact, text-only family tree numbering and indenting the generations descended from Gershko Berkov Divinskiy (c.1739-1815) and Golda Leybowa (1743). These progenitors and their children appear in bold text. Almost everyone who lived in Russia/Ukraine is listed with an otchestvo, a traditional Russian patronymic middle name derived from the father's name, to help distinguish lines of descent. Most women who married into the Divinskiy family are only recorded in revision lists by their otchestvo rather than their birth surname. My apologies if an otchestvo is misspelled, I will work on correcting them.
When possible, I include the revision lists where people appear. As more Ukrainian revision lists and other sources are digitized and indexed on JewishGen, the family list will continue to be fleshed out.
Some of these birth years are approximate.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gershko Berkov / Herszko Berkow Divinskiy (c.1739-1815)
Rented a tavern in Olshanka, c.1795. Probably died in Bila Tserkva.
m. Golda Leybowa (1743), probably died in Bila Tserkva
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 (possibly) Moszko Herszelow (1774), son
m. Basia Itzkova (1772)
Revision List: Bila Tserkva (1795)
2 Dynia Moshkova (1790), daughter
2 Rysia Moshkova (1792), daughter
2 Zyska Moshkova (1794), daughter
2 (possibly) Itzko Moshkov Divinskiy (1802), son
m. Feiga Aizikova (1808), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1834, 1850)
3 Golda Itzkova Divinskaya (1822), daughter
3 Moshko Itzkov Divinskiy (1824), son
m. Sheindlya Shmulova (1825), wife
4 Shmul Moshkov Divinskiy (1845), son
4 Aizik Moshkov Divinskiy, (1848-1856), son
3 Rasya Itzkova Divinskaya (1831), daughter
3 Yankel Itzkov Divinskiy (1833), son
m. Tovba Moshkova (1833), wife
Revision list: Kozin (1875, 1894)
4 Ruchlya Yankelova Divinskaya (1856), daughter
3 Basya Itzkova Divinskaya (1834), daughter
3 Dina Itzkova Divinskaya (1836), daughter
2 (possibly) Gershko Moshkov Divinskiy (1803), son
m1. Elka (1804), Gershko’s 1st wife, mother of all his children?
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1873)
3 Moshko Gershkov Divinskiy (1821-1853), son
m. Ita Yankelova (1821), wife
4 Mordko Moshkov Divinskiy (1844), son
4 Sura Moshkova Divinskaya (1847), daughter
4 Chaya Moshkova Divinskaya (1848), daughter
4 Aron Moshkov Divinskiy (1848-1850), son
4 Froim Moshkov Divinskiy (1851), son
3 Abram Shulim Gershkov Divinskiy (1826), son
m. Ryvka-Leya Chaimova (1826), wife
4 Basya Abram Shulimova Divinskaya (1847), daughter
4 Shai Abram Shulimov Divinskiy (1850), son
4 Enta Abram Shulimova Divinskaya (1852), daughter
3 Ios Gershkov Divinskiy (1832-1848), son
3 Ester Gershkova Divinskaya (1832), daughter
3 Ruchlya-Leya Gershkova Divinskaya (1840), daughter
m2. by 1850 Sura, Gershko's 2nd wife
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Froim Gershkov Divinskiy
2 Ios Froimov Divinskiy (1796/1798), son
m. Leia Srulova Divinskaya (1808), wife
3 Chaya Nesia Ioskova (1827), daughter
3 Ruchlia Ioskova Divinskaya (1831), daughter
3 Basya Ioskova Divinskaya (1839), daughter
3 Zus Ioskov Divinskiy (1843), son
m. Pyrlya (1844), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1893)
4 Ryvka Zusova Divinskaya (1880), daughter
4 Itzko Zusov Divinskiy (1883), son
4 Leya Zusova Divinskaya (1887), daughter
4 Nusa Zusov Divinskiy (1889), son
2 Pinchas Froimov Divinskiy (1806), son
m. Gitlya Tovba Abrumova (1810), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1834)
3 Moshko Pinchasov Divinskiy (1835), son
m. Ita Abrum Leibova (1837), wife
3 Froim Pinchasov Divinskiy (1837-1853), son
3 Zus Pinchasov Divinskiy (1841), son
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 [Unknown wife of Shlioma Shmulov Kagana (c.1759) of Bila Tserkva]
2 Itzko Shlumov Kagana (1800-1831)
2 Shmul Shlumov Kagana (1803-1832)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Yankel Gershkov Divinskiy (1778-1831)
m. Sura (1782), wife
2 Meer-Byrl Yankelov Divinskiy (1800), son
m. Pesya Mordkova (1801), wife
3 Pinchas Meer-Byrov Divinskiy (1824-1887), son
m. Golda Itzkova (1825), wife
Revision list: Yemchikha (1875, 1883)
3 Zislya Pinchasova Divinskaya (1838), daughter
3 Moshko Yankel Pinchasov Divinskiy (1841), son
Revision list: Nakhodyashcheyesya (1875), Yemchika (1875)
4 Iosko Moshko-Yankelev Divinskiy (1867), son
4 Meyer Moshko-Yankelev Divinskiy (1869), son
4 Berko Moshko-Yankelev Divinskiy (1871), son
4 Mikhel Moshko-Yankelev Divinskiy (1873), son
3 Mordko Pinchasov Divinskiy (1844), son
m. Ginda, wife
Revision list: Rassava (1883), Kozin (1894)
4 Gershko Mordkov Divinskiy, son
4 Iosko Mordkov Divinskiy, son
4 Berko Mordkov Divinskiy, son
4 Golda Mordkova Divinskaya, daughter
3 Ruvin Pinchasov Divinskiy (1847), son
Revision list: Steblev (1875)
4 Itzko Ruvinov Divinskiy (1871), son
4 Meyer Ruvinov Divinskiy (1874), son
3 Aizik Pinchasov Divinskiy (1852-1886), son
Revision list: Yemchikha (1875), Maslovka (1883)
4 Gershko Aizikov Divinskiy, son
Revision list: Maslovka (1883). Left for America in 1890.
2 Diniya Mejer Birlova Divinskaya (1828), daughter
2 Moshko Yankelov Divinskiy (1810), son
2 Leiba Yankelov Divinskiy (1814), son
m. Chaya Mordkova (1810), wife
Revision list: Tarashcha (1875)
3 Rosya Leibova Divinskaya (1845), daughter
3 Ruvin Leibov Divinskiy (1847) son
3 Yankel Leibov Divinskiy (died 1847)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 Zus Gershkov Divinskiy (1780-1833)
1 Zus Gershkov Divinskiy (1780-1833)
m. Bundia Jankielowa (1780), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1816)
2 Yankel Zusov Divinskiy (1798/1799), son
m. Freyda (1801/1803), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Zeilik Yankelev Divinskiy (1822-1850), son
3 Sosya Yankeleva Divinskaya (1824), daughter
3 Moshko Birl Yankelev Divinskiy (1827), son
m. Ester Sanova (1824), wife
Revision list: Rokytne (1875)
4 Mordko Moshkov Divinskiy (1850), son
5 Barukh Mordkov Divinskiy, son
4 Brucha Ruvka Moshkova Divinskaya (1851), daughter
4 Boruch-Chaim Moshkov Divinskiy (1856), son
m. Sura (1855), wife
Revision list: Markovka (1875), Natashka (1875), Stepantsy (1882), Maslovka (1882-1892), Stepantsy (1889), Kiev (1897 census, 1907)
5 Pinchas Boruch-Chaimov Divinskiy (c.1875-1941), son, killed in Babi Yar
m. Feiga Mikhelevna (died 1941), wife, killed in Babi Yar
6 Hanna Divinskaya, daughter
6 Vera Kaplin, daughter
6 Emma Vinnitzki (1905), daughter
6 Rahil Ostrovsky (1913), daughter
5 San Boruch-Chaimov Dywinski (1879-1931), son, died in Krakow, Poland
m. Hermina Stern (1886-1942), wife, killed in Auschwitz death camp
6 Georgina Neuwelt (1909-1944), daughter
6 Zula Swinarski (1911-1981), daughter
6 Stella Divinska (1917-1995), daughter
6 Noemi Divinska (1920-1987), daughter
5 Dveira Boruch-Chaimova Divinskaya (1883), daughter
5 Ester Boruch-Chaimova Divinskaya (1885-1966), daughter
m. Morris Wolcoff (1888-1967), husband
Immigrated to Chicago, Illinois, USA
6 Mitchell Wolcoff (1912-1984), son
6 Sarah Wolcoff Waller (1915-1985), daughter
5 Freyda Boruch-Chaimova Divinskaya (1888), daughter
5 Gindla Boruch-Chaimova Divinskaya (1891), daughter
5 Duvid Boruch-Chaimov Divinskiy (1892), son
5 Bronya Boruch-Chaimova Divinskaya (1895-1976), daughter
m. Moisey Rosenblatt (1890-1964), husband
6 Boris Moiseevich Rosenblatt (1921-1943), son
4 Yankel Moshkov Divinskiy, son
5 San Yankelev Divinskiy, son
5 Aron Yankelev Divinskiy, son
3 Sura Yankeleva Divinskaya (1832), daughter
3 Dveyra Yankelova Davinskaya (1834/1835), daughter
2 Pinchas Zusov Divinskiy (1803), son
m1. Sura Rivka Zusova (1803), Pinchas’s 1st wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Golda Pinchaseva Divinskaya (1822), daughter
3 Yankel Pinchasov Divinskiy (1827/1828), son
m. Sima Lipova (1833), wife
4 Menya-Beila Yankelova Divinskaya (1846), daughter
4 Ios Yankelov Divinskiy (1850), son
4 Mordko Yankelov Divinskiy (1852), son
4 Chaya Yankelova Divinskaya (1854) daughter
4 Lipa Yankelov Divinskiy (1857), son
3 Nus Pinchasov Divinskiy (1835), son
m. Freida (1837), wife
4 Sura Ruvka Nusova Divinskaya (1855), daughter
m2. c.1850-1858 Gitlya (1812), Pinchas's 2nd wife
2 Malka Zusova Divinskaya (1804), daughter
2 Berko Zusov Divinskiy (1813/1814), son
m. Braina Srulova (1814/1815), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Avrum Duvid Berkov Divinskiy (1830/1831), son
m. Chana Leya Avrumova (1832), wife
Revision list: Vasylkiv (1875)
4 Marya Duvidova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Pinkhas Duvidov Divinskiy, son
Maybe Pinchos Divinsky (c.1856-1930) of Winnipeg, Canada?
Maybe Pinchos Divinsky (c.1856-1930) of Winnipeg, Canada?
4 Zisman/Zus Duvidov Divinskiy (1859), son
m. Malka Duvidov (1859), wife
Residence: Vasylkiv (1897 census, 1906 Duma voter list)
5 Zelik Zusov Divinskiy (1882), son
5 Khayka Zusova Divinskaya (1887), daughter
3 Gershko Berkov Divinskiy (1837), son
3 Ester Reizya Berkova Divinskaya (1841), daughter
3 Chava Eidya Berkova Divinskaya (1847), daughter
3 Buntzia Berkova Divinskaya (1849), daughter
3 Golda Berkova Divinskaya (1852), daughter
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Itzko Gershkov Divinskiy (1782-1831), son
m. Gitlia (1786), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1816)
2 Chaim-Moshko Itzkov Divinskiy (1807), son [fl.1858]
m. Chana-Bluma Yoizipova (1810), wife [fl.1875]
Revision list: Belaya Tserkov (1850), Kagarlik (1858), Kanev (1875)
3 Itzko Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (1829/1831), son.
m. Feiga Mendelova (1831), wife
Revision list: Stepantsy (1875)
4 Malka Itzkova Divinskaya (1843), daughter
4 Yontel Itzkov Divinskiy (1847), son
4 Ginda Itzkova Divinskaya (1848), daughter
4 Mendel Itzkov Divinskiy (1851), son
m. Rukhlya Klevenskaya, wife
Revision list: Stepantsy (1875, 1889, 1894), Polstvin (1875), Kopievata (1882, 1894)
5 Avrum Moshko Mendelev Divinskiy (1870), son
5 Sura Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Khava Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Basya Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Gilka Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Feyga Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Basheva Mendeleva Divinskaya, daughter
5 Itsko Mendelev Divinskiy, son
4 Binya Itzkova Divinskaya (1852), daughter
4 Gershko Itzkov Divinskiy (1853), son
4 Aron Itzkov Divinskiy (1855), son
Revision list: Belki (1882)
Revision list: Belki (1882)
4 Yankel Itzkov Divinskiy (1860), son
m. [ -- ] Karashinskiy, wife
1897 Census: Stepantsy
5 Ita-Feyga Yankeleva Divinskaya (1883), daughter
5 Itzko Yankelev Divinskiy (1884), son
5 Tovba Yankeleva Divinskaya (1887), daughter
5 Srul Yankelev Divinskiy (1890), son
5 Ryvka Yankeleva Divinskaya (1892), daughter
3 Zus Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (c.1833/1834 – c.1875/1878), son
m. Ester Zaslavskiy (1834-1910), wife, 6 of her 13 children survived.
Revision list: Kanev (1875), Korsun (1875), Smiela (1879)
4 Joe Davis / Ios Zusov Divinskiy (1852-1934), son
m1. Rebecca Rabanow, Joe's 1st wife
5 Ida/Chaya Davis (1879-1949), daughter
m.1899/div. Joseph Epstein, husband
6 Sidney Epstein (1901-1970), son
m2. c.1883/div.1895 Bettie Benedict (c.1867-1935), Joe's 2nd wife
5 Rosie Davis (1884-1973), daughter
m1. c.1906 Henry Weinberger (c.1877-1934), husband
6 Katherine Weinberger (1907-1916), daughter
6 Edward Lee Weinberger (1918-1997), son
m2. 1947 Henry Weinberger, husband, different man with same name
m3. 1958 Joseph Buky (1880-1958), husband
5 Sade Davis (1885-1923), daughter
m./div. John Frank, daughter
m3. 1896/div.1900 Margaret Ann McDonald (1877-1961), Joe's 3rd wife
5 Reuben Irvin (1898-1989), son, who took his stepfather's surname
m. Mary Louise Thatcher (1899-1987), wife
6 Robert J. Irvin (1921-2012), son
m4./div. 1925 Emma O. Hedberg (c.1886), Joe's 4th wife
5 Jeanette Betty Davis (1913-2004), daughter
m. 1965 Edward Vanoss (1894-1969), husband
4 Abrush Duvid Zusov Divinskiy (1854-fl.1875), son, different from Ruvin?
4 Ruben Davis / Ruvin Zusov Divinskiy (1854-1934), son
m1. Ida Mostrofsky, Ruben's 1st wife
5 Mary Davis (1876-1965), daughter
m.1899 Sam Prigerson (1874-1960), husband
6 Henry Prigerson (1900-1958), son
6 Harriet Prigerson Mintz (1904-1983), daughter
6 Irving Prigerson (1908-1937), son
5 Zisl Divinskiy (c.1876-fl.1879), daughter
5 Moshko Shlomo Divinskiy (c.1878-fl.1879), son
5 Jennie Davis (1879-1921), daughter
m.1904 Julius Litkoff/Jacob Litkowsky (1880-1967), husband
6 Harold Litkoff (1905-1946), son
6 Norman/Irving Litkoff (1909-1987), son
m2. Rosa Brodsky/Basilevsky (1864-1941), Rubin's 2nd wife
5 Lena Davis (1885-1965), daughter
m.1914 Abe Leibowitz (1886-1982), husband
6 Norman Leeb (1914-2011), son
6 Howard Leeb (1916-2002), son
6 Elinor Leeb Lowe (1921), daughter
6 Jane Leeb Pollack (1927-1989), daughter
5 Anna Davis (1889-1984), daughter
m.1907 Abraham Marshall (1884-1955), husband
6 Gladys Marshall Shepard Salit (1908-1969), daughter
6 Irving Marshall (1911-1971), son
6 Elinor Marshall Glenn (1915-2013), daughter
6 Norman Marshall (1918-1939), son
5 Pesach Davis (1891-1891), son
5 Max/Ike Davis (1892-1893), son
5 Arthur/Otto Davis (1895-1972), son
m.1920 Helen Uhler (1899-1988), wife
6 Jane Davis (1921-1942), daughter
6 Mary Davis (1925), daughter
5 Philip Davis (1897-1974), son
m.1926 Betty Davis (1906-1994), wife, Phil's first cousin
6 Richard Davis (1930-2002), son
6 Robert Davis (1936), son
4 Ike Davis / Itzko Zusov Divinskiy (c.1855-1921), son
m1. Rebecca Kuklin (c.1862-1904), Ike's 1st wife
5 Alex Davis (1881-1978), son
m1. Angie St. Holt (1879-1915), 1st wife
6 [daughter]
m2. Elizabeth Markowitz (1892-1932), 2nd wife
6 Robert R. Davis (1917-1944), son, WWII POW
6 Zelda Taitch (1919-1968), daughter
m3. 1945 Daisy L. Mitchell (1910-1990), wife
6 Roberta Davis Greer, daughter
5 Morris "Curley" Davis (1885-1968), son
m1. 1914 Kate Greene Shortridge (1882-1917), 1st wife
m2. 1917/div.1957 Aritia Correll (1896-1974), 2nd wife
m3. 1957 Mary Schanck Inman (1892-1973), 3rd wife
5 Sonya/Sadie Cassell (1889-1982), daughter
m.1909 David Bennett Cassell (1882-1965), husband
6 Daniel Cassell (1910-1994), son
6 Benjamin Cassell (1912-1978), son
6 Betty Cassell (1913-1968), daughter
6 Jane Cassell Lapota (1915-1996), daughter
5 Jack M. Davis (1891-1958), son
m.1928 Irene M. Cardinal (1898-1969), wife
5 Sister Mercedes Davis [Anna Davis] (1894-1972), daughter
m2. c.1905 Lena Prager/Podayetsky (1876), Ike's 2nd wife
5 Betty Davis (1906-1994), daughter
m.1926 Philip Davis (1897-1974), husband, her first cousin
6 Richard Davis (1930-2002), son
6 Robert Davis (1936), son
5 Max/Mordechai Davis (1910-1910), son
5 Leo Aaron Davis (1911-1996), son
m1. 1934 Gertrude Lees (1914-1984), 1st wife
6 Eddie Davis, son
m2. 1985 Lauren Chiprin Kalt Meyers (1913-2008), 2nd wife
4 Louis Davis / Leizor Yankel Zusov Divinskiy (1860-1944), son
m. Minnie/Mindel Chudnovsky (1862-1930), wife
5 Ida/Chaje Davis (1884-1936), daughter
m.1910 Hyman Weinstein (1885), husband
6 Martha Tockar (1917-1966), daughter
6 Shirley Weinstein (1922), daughter
5 Fannie/Frimme Davis (1885-1956), daughter
m.1907 Pincus Needle (1885-1950), husband
6 Lillian Needle Adelson (1908), daughter
6 Esther Needle Sokoloff (1911-1999), daughter
6 Sylvia Needle Harinstein (1919-2014), daughter
6 Bernard Needle (1920-1984), son
6 Stanley Needle (1927-2015), son
5 Ray/Rachael Davis (1886), daughter
m1. 1904/div. Samuel Lewis, 1st husband
m2. 1927 William Albert (1891-1968), 2nd husband
5 Samuel Davis (1893-1979), son
m.1919 Hannah Standowitz (1899-1986), wife
6 Stanley Davis (1920-1988), son
6 Harriet Davis Dubofsky (1925-2002), daughter
5 Beattie/Beatrice Davis (1896), daughter
m.1919 Jacob Horowitz, husband
6 Arthur Horowitz (1921), son
6 Charlotte Horowitz Heller (1926), daughter
5 Abraham Davis (1898-1957), son
m.1919 Jennie Berman (1897-1997), wife
6 Ethel Davis (1921), daughter
6 Thelma Davis (1925), daughter
6 Ira Davis (1932-2020), son
5 Anna Davis (1900-1995), daughter
m.1919/div. George Rothenberg, husband
6 Arthur Rothenberg (1920), son
5 Henry/Hyman Davis (1902), son
m.1926 Selma Engelman, wife
6 Sheldon Davis (1930), son
6 Marvin Davis (1933), son
5 Bella/Beckie Davis (1904-1987), daughter
m.1925 Louis Rosenson (1902-1991), husband
6 Shirley Rosenson Futterman (1926), daughter
4 Paul Davis / Peisach Zusov Divinskiy (1867-1926), son
m1. Gittel Abelov (1873-1896), Paul's 1st wife
5 Jennie Davis (1893-1984), daughter
m.1919/div.1944 Herman Wexler (1894-1962), husband
6 Myrtle Marsha Williams (1920-1995), daughter
6 Paul Wexler (1929-1979), son
m2. Fannie Scher (c.1875-1956), Paul's 2nd wife
5 Jack Samuel Davis (1896-1951), son
m1. 1927 Genevieve Nelson Perkins (1890-1946), 1st wife
m2. 1948 Gladys Bedwell York (1900-1958), 2nd wife
5 Morris "Moe" Davis (1898-1989), son
m.1931 Genevieve "Jenny" Itkin (1910-1988), wife
6 Eleanor Davis Capeloto (1933), daughter
6 Paul Davis (1937), son
5 Bessie Lillian Davis (1900-1995), daughter
m1. 1918 Nathaniel Karasov (1895-1977), 1st husband
6 Frances Karasov (1919-2014), daughter, my grandmother
m2. 1978 Louis Krutt (1899-1983), 2nd husband
5 Florence Davis (1904-2001), daughter
m1. 1922/div. Walter J. Fraser, 1st husband
6 Robert Lee Fraser (1924-2020), son
m2. Valentine J. Daly (1893-1960), 2nd husband
5 Dorothy Davis (1905-1991), daughter
m.1934 Mickey Berg (1905-1986), husband
6 Paul Berg (1935), son
6 Anita Berg Eisenman (c.1939), daughter
5 Esther Davis (1913-2002), daughter
m.1936 Ruby Kaplan (1913-2005), husband
6 Jerry Kaplan, son
6 Marilyn Kaplan Pressman, daughter
4 Ella Davis / Alta Mariam Zusova Divinskaya (1874-1960), daughter
m.1900 Benjamin Axelrod (1875-1948), husband
5 Solomon / Yekutiel Zusman Axelrod (1902-1988), son
m. Sylvia Pardes (1913-1994), wife
6 Mark Axelrod, son
5 David Solomon Axelrod (1905-1907), son
5 Milton Axelrod (1908-1910), son
5 Estelle Axelrod (1914-1994), daughter
3 Chaya Chaim-Moshkova Divinskaya (1834), daughter
3 Ike/Jacob Joseph Diwinsky/ Yankel Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (1837-1914), son
m. Rachel Hurlitzky/Horitsky/Horlesky (c.1839–1919), wife, 4 of her 10 children survived.
Revision list: Romashkakh (1875), Vasilkov (1875), Kopacheva (1882), Khodorkov (1897-1907). Yankel and Rachel immigrated in 1907 to the U.S. and settled in Hartford, CT.
4 Jacob Diwinsky [Yitzchak ben Yakov Yosef] (1862–1926), son
m. Sarah Kelman (1868-1942), wife
5 Dora Silverman (1889/1887–1979), daughter
m. Benjamin Silverman (1889), husband
6 Irving K. Mann / Silverman (1914-1993), son
6 Julian Silverman (1916-1976), son
6 Lynette Silverman Starr (1919-2008), daughter
5 Rose Diwinsky (1890), daughter
m. Philip Marcus (1883-1947), husband
6 Alan Richard Marcus (1922-2015), son
m.1951 Lotte Lustig (1927-2022), wife, a "Shanghailander,” or Shoah survivor whose family escaped from Vienna to Shanghai thanks to a Chinese visa.
6 Barbara Marcus Okanes (1926-1995), daughter
5 Jean/Jenny Diwinsky (1892-1974), daughter
m. Edward Eddy, husband
5 Louis Nathan Devens/Diwinsky (1894), son
m.1919 Anne B. Cohen (1898), wife
5 Aida Rhoda Diwinksy (1903–1998), daughter
m. Abbott Coburn (1901), husband
6 Doris Coburn Hait, daughter
6 Judy Coburn Abelson, daughter
4 Morris Diwinsky [Moshe ben Yakob Ha-Levi] (c.1863–1937), son
m1. 1895 Sarah Tarnisky (1875-1901), Morris's 1st wife
5 (probably) Frank Divinsky (1896-1897), son
5 Cecile Diwinsky (1898-1963), daughter
m. Nathan Noll (1897-1951), husband
6 Sheldon Noll (1926-2009), son
5 Dora Diwinsky (1899-1983), daughter
m. Charles S. Horenstein (1899-1969), husband
6 Stanley J. Horenstein, son
6 Sally Horenstein Soren (1927-2017), daughter
m2. 1902 Annie Toren (c.1876-1921), Morris's 2nd wife
5 Rose Diwinsky (1906-1964), daughter
m.1934 Patrick Daniel O’Brien (1894-1944), husband
m3. 1922 Minnie Bortman, widow (c.1877-1963), Morris's 3rd wife
4 Phillip Diwinsky / Pin Yankelov Divinskiy (c.1872/1875), son
m. Anna/Chaje Braverman (1876-1943), wife
Lived in Obukhov c.1912.
5 William/Velvel Diwinsky (1904-1965), son
5 Celia/Zivie Diwinsky (1907), daughter
5 Morris/Moishe Diwinsky (1908-1953), son
m. Deena Metz (1910-2004), wife
6 Gordon Diwinsky, son
6 Phyllis Diwinsky Cerio (1936-2003), daughter
5 Elizabeth/Bassie Diwinsky (1909-1914), daughter
5 Dora Diwinsky (1915), daughter
4 Louis/Leyba Yankelev Diwinsky (c.1877-1950), son
m1. Fannie Katz (1885-1923), Louis's 1st wife
5 May Hope Diwinsky (1904 -1970), daughter
m. [ -- ] Jasnowski, husband
5 Herman / Hyman Diwinsky (1906-1974), son
m.1931 Anna Bernstein, wife
6 Faith Diwinsky (1933-2006), daughter
6 Howard Diwinsky (1940-2022), son
5 Leo Devens/Diwinsky (1908-1977), son
5 Jerome/Jerry Diwinsky (1917-1984), son
m. Gertrude Cohen (1917-1995), wife
m2. Lillian Raisner (1895-1931), Louis's 2nd wife
m3. 1931 Ethel Cohen, Louis's 3rd wife
4 Pinya Yankelova Divinskaya, daughter (different from Pin?)
3 Leiba Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (1840), son
Revision list: Moshny (1875)
3 Boris / Berko Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (1843-1913), son
m. Dina Chidnovsky, wife
Resident: Stepantsy (1875, 1897), Kanev (1906 Duma voter). As a widower, Boris immigrated to Argentina in 1912 with children Sara, Isac, and Jone, Isac’s wife Lea, and granddaughter Chaique, to reunite with Boris’s son Suse in Basavilbaso.
4 Moshko Berkov Divinskiy (1865), son
m. Ana Radovinsky, wife
5 Clara Divinsky (1891), daughter
m.1914 Jacobo Koval (1887), husband
6 Taña Koval Divinsky (1915), daughter
6 Sara Koval Divinsky (1923), daughter
4 Burakh Berkov Divinskiy (1870), son
4 Naftula Berkov Divinskiy (1873), son
4 Sura Berkova Divinskaya (1879), daughter
4 Simón / Zus Berkov Divinskiy (1880), son
m. Lipa Spivak (1885), wife
5 Ana Berta Divinsky (1908-1996), daughter
m. Leon Maskauchan (1904-1980), husband
6 Ricardo Maskauchan Divinsky (1927-1992), son
5 Fania Divinsky Spivak (1914-1990), daughter
m. Moisés José Tyszman (d.1971), husband
4 Isac Divinsky / Itsko Berkov Divinskiy (1881), son
m. Lea (1881), wife
4 Khun Berkov Divinskiy (1885), son
3 Malka Chaim-Moshkova Divinskaya (1844), daughter
3 Leizor Chaim-Moshkov Divinskiy (1845), son
Resident: Litvinets (1875), Stepantsy (1875)
3 Binya Chaim-Moshkova Divinskaya (1848), daughter
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Berko Gershkov Divinskiy (1785-1848), twin of Ruvin
m. Ruchlia Divinskaya (1786)
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1816, 1834)
2 Pinchas Berkov Divinskiy (1811), son
m. Ita Leibova (1814) wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Ester-Malka / Sura Malka Pinchasova Divinskaya (1830), daughter
3 Shluma-Leiba Pinchasov Divinskiy (1833-1839), son
3 Golda Pinchasova Divinskaya (1836), daughter
2 Aron Berkov Divinskiy (1818), son
m. Ruvka Abrumova (1818), wife
3 Michlya Aronova Divinskaya (1836), daughter
3 Sosya Aronova Divinskaya (1838), daughter
3 Feiga Aronova Divinskaya (1840), daughter
3 Basya Aronova Divinskaya (1845), daughter
3 Abrum Aronov Divinskiy (1849-1853), son
3 Moshko Aronov Divinskiy (1855-1893), son
Resident: Mironovka (1883)
2 Gershko Berkov Divinskiy (1821-1884), son
m. Iochved Genakhova (1818), wife
Resident: Rassava (1883)
3 Mordko Gershkov Divinskiy (1840), son
m. Khana Shmulova (1839), wife
Resident: Salicha (1882), Tarashcha (1895)
4 Tsirlya Mordkova Divinskaya (1866), daughter
4 Ester-Ita Mordkova Divinskaya (1869), daughter
4 Brukha Mordkova Divinskaya (1871), daughter
4 Yofa Mordkova Divinskaya (1875), daughter
4 Pesya Mordkova Divinskaya (1877), daughter
4 Aron Mordkov Divinskiy (1879), son
Resident: Tarashcha (1906-1907 Duma voter. Aron, his wife, and his two sons were listed as "victims" of a 1920 pogrom in Tarashcha)
m. Rivka (1885), wife
5 Mordko Aronov Divinskiy (1910), son
5 Srul Aronov Divinskiy (1916), son
3 Chaim Divine / Chaim Gershkov [Chaim ben Tzvi] Divinskiy (1842–1908), son
m. Taube (1843/1851-1915), wife, 9 of her 13 children survived.
Census: Olkhovets (1894), immigrated in 1907 to U.S., settled in St. Paul, MN.
4 Berko/Berl Chaimov Divinskiy / Bernard Divine (1876-1935), son
m. Pearl (1886-1950), wife
5 Cera Divine (1907-1966), daughter
m. Irving Paul / Isidore Polansky (1901), husband
5 Hyman “Chappy” Divine (1908-1972), son
5 Reuben Divine (1913-1986), son
5 Toby/Tillie Divine Herzoff (1916), daughter
4 Abraham Divine/Avrum Divinskiy (1876/1882-1964), son
m1. 1911 Rose Rivkin (1890-1913), 1st wife
5 Marion Divine (1913-1913), daughter
m2. 1915 Pauline Sepirstein (1894-1993), 2nd wife
5 Dorothy Toby Divine Resig (1916-1970), daughter
5 Idelle Divine Rosen (1918-1993), daughter
5 Harold Divine (1921-2017), son
4 Harry Divine (1883/1887-1939), son
m. Nina Marenson (1889-1967), wife
5 Esther Divine Oglansky (1917-2003), daughter
5 Toby Divine Simon (1918-2018), daughter
5 Harold Divine (1921-1925), son
5 Bette Divine Goldfarb (1922-2018), daughter
5 Ione Divine Kanefsky (1924-1994), daughter
5 Philipp Divine (1926-1926), son
5 Arnold Divine (1928-2016), son
5 Barbara Divine Roitenberg (1934-1958), daughter
4 Bessie B. Divine (1889/1894-1952), daughter
m. Frank Gordon, husband
5 Herman Gordon (1914), son
5 Tena Gordon Engler Gerst (1916-1997), daughter
4 Pauline Divine/Perel Divinskiy (1891/1894-1948), daughter
m. Jake Shilkrot (d.1931), husband
5 Bertha Shilkrot Dorr (1915-2000), wife
4 Moshko Khaimov Divinsky, son
4 Sura Khaimova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Iokha Khaimova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Pesya Khaimova Divinskaya, daughter
3 Genach Gershkov Divinskiy (1844-1852), son
3 Ios Gershkov Divinskiy (1846), son
Resident: Rassava (1883), Mironovka (1886-1892), Kozin (1894)
3 Rubin Devinsky / Ruvin Gershkov Divinskiy (1848-1910), son
m.1865 Bluma Goode/Goldman (1845 – 1931?), wife
Resident: Mironovka (1883). Immigrated to America 1893.
4 Bertha/Basya Ruvinova Divinskiy (1878-1943), daughter
m. Samuel Somberg (1874-1932), husband
5 Dr. Joseph Sheldon Somberg (1896-1962), son
Opthamologist, born in Devils Lake, North Dakota, died in Los Angeles
m1. 1918/div.1936 Etta Baron (1893-1968), 1st wife
m2. 1936/div. Rose Baskind (1906), 2nd wife
6 Judith Gail Somberg Borash (1932), daughter
6 Sheila Somberg (1935-2022), daughter
6 James Somberg (1938), son
m3. 1948 Florence M. Carter (1918), 3rd wife
5 Etta Somberg (1899–1986), daughter
m.1925 Charles Reiman (1898), husband
6 Dr. Reuben Reiman (1927-2020), son
6 Samuel Reiman (1933-2014), son
5 Ida Somberg (1905 St. Paul, MN), daughter
m.1930 Abraham Milstein (1901), husband
6 Blanche Milstein Ouslander (1931-2020), daughter
3 Binya Gershkova Divinskaya (1849), daughter
3 Reisya Gershkova Divinskaya (1851), daughter
2 Itzko Berkov Divinskiy (1824), son
2 Bluma Berkova Divinskaya (1826), daughter
2 Ios Berkov Divinskiy (1830), son
m. Sura Beila Mordkova (1832), wife
Resident: Vladislavka (1883), Olkhovets (1894)
3 Aizik Ioskov Divinskiy (1849), son
Resident: Vladislavka (1883)
3 Ruvin Ioskov Divinskiy (1855), son
Resident: Vladislavka (1883), Olkhovets (1894)
3 Shai Ioskov Divinskiy (1857), son
Resident: Vladislavka (1883), Olkhovets (1894)
3 Itsko Ioskov Divinskiy, son
Resident: Vladislavka (1883), Olkhovets (1894)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Ruvin Gershkov Divinskiy (1784/1785-1847), twin of Berko
m. Basya Zelikova (1784), wife [fl. 1858]
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1816, 1834)
2 Avrum Ruvinov Divinskiy (1815), son
m. Perlya Shlumova (1817), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Gershko Avrumov Divinskiy (1837), son
m. Basya(?) Iosova (1839), wife
Resident: Nakhodyashcheyesya (1875), Salov (1875), Spendovka (1882, 1892)
4 Yankel Gershkov Divinskiy (1865), son
m. Elka, wife
4 Shlema Gershkov Divinskiy (1870), son
4 Avrum Gershkov Divinskiy, son
4 Leyba Gershkov Divinskiy, son
4 Beyla Gershkova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Elka Gershkova Divinskaya, daughter
3 Srul Avrumov Divinskiy (1845), son
Resident: Nakhodyashcheyesya (1875), Salov (1875)
3 Ryvka Avrumova Divinskaya (1846) daughter
3 Zeilik Avrumov Divinskiy (1851), son
m. Blyuma, wife
Resident: Salov (1875, 1883, 1894)
4 Ayzik Zelikov Divinskiy, son
4 Volko Zelikov Divinskiy, son
4 Avrum Leiba Zelikov Divinskiy, son
4 Elka Zelikova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Basya Zelikova Divinskaya, daughter
4 Reyzya Zelikova Divinskaya, daughter
3 Moshko Avrumov Divinskiy (1855), son
Resident: Salov (1894)
3 Gdal Avrumov Divinskiy (1860), son
2 Gershko Ruvinov Divinskiy (1819), son
m. Beila-Ruchlya Leibova (1821), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850), Kozin (1875), Nakhodyashcheyesya (1875)
3 Pesya Gershkova Divinskaya (1839), daughter
3 Rosya Gershkova Divinskaya (1843), daughter
3 Golda Gershkova Divinskaya (1845), daughter
3 Ruvin Gershkov Divinskiy (1853), son
Resident: Nakhodyashcheyesya (1875)
3 Sura Rivka Gershkova Divinskaya (1855), daughter
2 Pinchas Ruvinov Divinskiy (1822-1857), son
m. Brucha Shlumova (1825), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850)
3 Tovba Pinchasova Divinskaya (1842), daughter
3 Srul Pinchasov Divinskiy (1846), son
3 Ruvka Pinchasova Divinskaya (1848), daughter
2 Yankel Ruvinov Divinskiy (1824), son
m. Mindya Aronova (1825), wife
Revision list: Bila Tserkva (1850), Kozin (1875)
3 Zelik Yankelov Divinskiy (1845-1854), son
A man with the same name is in censuses for Borodani (1882), Misaylovka (1894), Tarashcha (1910)
3 Aron Yankelov Divinskiy (1847), son
Resident: Borodani (1882), Misaylovka (1894)
3 Ruvin Yankelov Divinskiy (1850), son
4 Iosko Ruvinov Divinskiy (1873), son
3 Pinchas Yankelov Divinskiy (1852), son
Resident: Markovka (1875)
4 Iosko Pinchasov Divinskiy (1871), son
Duma voter in Kozin (1906)
4 Leiba Pinchasov Divinskiy (1873)
3 Gershko Yankelov Divinskiy (1855), son
3 Itsko Yankelev Divinskiy (1866), son
2 Ester Ruvinova Divinskaya (1829), daughter
2 Pesya Ruchlia Ruvinova Divinskaya (1833), daughter
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Questions? Comments? Email me at ruedafingerhut [at] gmail.com.
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