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TARAKHOVSKII GROUP HOMEPAGE

 

 

 

ORIGINS & HISTORY

 

A history of the Tarakhovskii family, which includes connections to the Tarachow, Kaitiff, Harris, Black, Marks and Silver families.

These several maps help to place in context the unsolved mystery of the Tarakhovskii family's exact place of origin.

JewishGen is the leading website in the field of online Jewish genealogy. Its ShtetLinks project encourages landsmen to build and publish websites for their ancestral shtetlach in the heim. This small website run by David DuVal provides a short history of the town and some information on its location, pogroms and some very interesting photos.

 

 

TREES

 

Due to the sensitive nature of making available information concerning living individuals, I have felt it necessary to institute a password protection system to proceed beyond this point. I reserve the right to distribute the password at my discretion. Please e-mail me at saulmarks@hotmail.com if you think you may be related to these families.

 

 

 
   
     
       
       
     
       
     
     
     
     
   

 

 

 

PHOTOS

 

Each of the following pages contains thumbnails and captions; just click on any of the thumbnails to see a larger version.

 

 

RECOLLECTIONS

 

 

  

 

Semen Tarakhovskii was born in the Ukraine in 1912 and his family remained in the former USSR without emigrating to the West. Here, his son Yury remembers his father's achievements fondly, setting his life events in a socio-historical context.

 

  

  • Recollections of Norman Marks  (coming soon)

  

Norman Marks tells of his early childhood in London and being bombed out in 1940, prompting his evacuation to the Buckinghamshire countryside. He also talks about his father's music career, including his scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music.

 

 

 

 

PAPER TRAIL

 

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii family who appear on ship manifests, moving to the United States to start new lives.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii family appearing on the 1901 Census of England and Wales.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii family appearing on the 1911 Census of England and Wales.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii group of families appearing on the 1920 Census of the USA.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii group of families appearing on the 1930 Census of the USA.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii family appearing in the street directories of Manchester in the early 20th century.

A list of those members of the Tarakhovskii family appearing in the street directories of Liverpool in the early 20th century.

 

  

 

Hillel had invited Rev Blaser to his son David's Bar Mitzvah in January 1913. Rev Blaser declined the invitation with this letter, containing many phrases typically used by devout ministers.

 

  

 

This article was part of the Journal's "Everyday People" series, and covers a certain amount of the history of Chaim Jankel's branch of the Tarakhovskii family. It is also a lovely tribute to a much-loved family matriarch.

 

My grandparents' house was destroyed in the Blitz in 1940, with my grandmother inside. Miraculously, she survived, and this is my study of the incident and the findings of my research.

 

 

RESEARCH & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

 

A look at the mechanics of how information about the Tarakhovskii group families has been collected and organised, along with the intended direction of investigation, and the casebook of unsolved mysterious and missing branches!

A well-deserved mention for some of the major contributors to this section of Shmuelbennachum.com!

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