1. Abram Bialaszewski (55, Radzilow, 1941)

Abram was born in the village of Ostrolenki, but lived in Jedwabne with his family. It is unknown how he and his daughter came to be in Radzilow on the day of the pogrom in July 1941. He was the father of five children, three of whom were killed in the Holocaust, along with his wife.

2. Chaim Bialaszewski (20, Kibuc Gruchow, Warsaw)

Chaim was born in 1921 in Jedwabne, so it is unclear how he came to be in Warsaw at the time of his death. His brother may have lived there with his young family.

3. Cypora Bialaszewska (11, Radzilow, 1941)

Cypora's family came from Jedwabne, so it is unclear how she and her father came to be in Radzilow on the day of the pogrom in July 1941. Strangely, Cypora is mentioned on her father's Page of Testimony, but not her mother's.

4. Zelda Marjem Bialaszewska (née Tyszkowska; 56, Jedwabne, 1941)

Born c.1885 in Jedwabne, Zelda and her husband had five children, three of whom were killed in the Holocaust, along with her husband.

5. Abram Szmul Binsztejn (78, Jedwabne, 1941)

It is unclear whether Abram Szmul was part of the large Bejnsztejn family of the Radzilow and Jedwabne area. He, his wife and three of their children were killed in the Jedwabne pogrom of 10 July 1941.

6. Nechama Binsztejn (née Tyszkowska; 70, Jedwabne, 1941)

Despite the fact that Nechama's Page of Testimony, filled in by her daughter, states that she was born in Moscow, Nechama's family are known to have come from Jedwabne. She, her husband and three of their children were killed in the Jedwabne pogrom of 10 July 1941.

7. Tamar Binsztejn (Jedwabne, 1941)

Died in the Jedwabne pogrom of 10 July 1941.

8. Abram Zelig Bomasz (18, Auschwitz, 1942)

Born in Radzilow in 1924, Abram Zelig's family emigrated to Antwerp, Belgium, when he was a toddler. He was the first of his family to be deported to Auschwitz from the Malines transit camp, on 15 August 1942.

9. Mortchaj or Chaim Bomasz (52, Auschwitz, 1944)

Born c.1892 in Grajewo, Mortchaj or Chaim (his name is listed differently in different sources) married in 1923 and had three sons, before moving to Antwerp, Belgium, c.1926. There, he and his wife had a further nine children. According to his Page of Testimony lodged at Yad Vashem, he appears to have lived in Israel for a short time. He and his son Yitzchak were the last of the family to be deported to Auschwitz from the Malines transit camp, on 15 January 1944.

10. Rywka Bomasz (15, Auschwitz, 1942)

Although born in Antwerp, Belgium c.1927, Rywka's parents and elder brothers were born in Radzilow, Poland, and the family had only arrived in Antwerp very recently. She and her sister Sara Liba were deported together to Auschwitz together from the Malines transit camp, on 29 August 1942.

11. Sara Liba Bomasz (13, Auschwitz, 1942)

Although born in Antwerp, Belgium c.1929, Sara Liba's parents and elder brothers were born in Radzilow, Poland. She and her sister Rywka were deported together to Auschwitz together from the Malines transit camp, on 29 August 1942.

12. Yitzchak Bomasz (13, Auschwitz, 1944)

Although born in Antwerp, Belgium in 1930, Yitzchak's parents and elder brothers were born in Radzilow, Poland. He and his father were the last of the family to be deported to Auschwitz from the Malines transit camp, on 15 January 1944.

13. Abram Fajba Czapnik (46, Grajewo, 1941)

Abram lived with his wife and six of their seven children as a carpenter in Stawiski, having married in Radzilow in 1922. He and three of his children appear to have been killed in the pogrom in Grajewo in 1941, whilst another son was killed in Lomza.

14. Chana Czapnik (17, Grajewo, 1941)

Chana lived with her parents and five of her six siblings in Stawiski. She, her father and three of her siblings appear to have been killed in the pogrom in Grajewo in 1941, whilst another brother was killed in Lomza.

15. Cipa Czapnik (15, Grajewo, 1941)

Cipa lived with her parents and five of her six siblings in Stawiski. She, her father and three of her siblings appear to have been killed in the pogrom in Grajewo in 1941, whilst another brother was killed in Lomza.

16. Froim Czapnik (18, Grajewo, 1941)

Although Efraim's parents and siblings lived in Stawiski, he appears to have lived in Grajewo. He, his father and three of his siblings seem to have been victims of the pogrom there in 1941. Another brother was killed in Lomza.

17. Henia Czapnik (11, Grajewo, 1941)

Henia lived with her parents and five of her six siblings in Stawiski. She, her father and three of her siblings appear to have been killed in the pogrom in Grajewo in 1941, whilst another brother was killed in Lomza.

18. Rafael Czapnik (17, Lomza, 1941)

Although Efraim's parents and siblings lived in Stawiski, and another brother lived in Grajewo, Rafael's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states that he died in Lomza. His father and four of his siblings seem to have been victims of the pogrom in Grajewo in 1941.

19. Fiszel Dorogoj (10, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in 1930 in Radzilow and lived there with his parents and siblings. Having witnessed his sister Szyma's brutal murder in June 1941, he was subsequently killed in, or as a result of, the pogrom of 7 July that same year.

20. Kiwa Dorogoj (17, Radzilow, 1945)

Born in 1928 in Radzilow and lived there with his parents and siblings. Having witnessed his sister Szyma's brutal murder in June 1941, he and his father fled to the nearby village of Slucz, where they hid for the duration of the war. In 1945, they returned to Radzilow, only to be murdered there by remaining Nazi sympathisers.

21. Mowszo Dorogoj (66, Radzilow, 1945)

Born in Riezyc in modern-day Latvia in 1879, but lived in Radzilow with his family. Having witnessed his daughter Szyma's brutal murder in June 1941, he and his son fled to the nearby town of Slucz, where they hid for the duration of the war. In 1945, they returned to Radzilow, only to be murdered there by remaining Nazi sympathisers.

22. Szejna Bejla Dorogoj (née Kuberska; 56, Bogusze?, c.1942)

Born in Radzilow c.1886, and lived there with her family. Having witnessed her daughter Szyma's brutal murder in June 1941, she and her remaining children fled to nearby towns and fields, where they hid. Szejna may have been arrested and taken to Bogusze transit camp, where she died, possibly in 1942.

23. Szyma Dorogoj (16, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow between 1923 and 1928, Szyma was one of the most beautiful girls in the town, and her sisters were members of Communist Youth. She was the Nazi sympathisers' first victim when they were given free rein of the town on 26 June 1941, cruelly decapitated and her body thrown into a local swamp as a message of what was to follow.

24. Dawid Fajkowski (7, Radzilow, 1941)

Having lost their mother to cancer and their father in a brave attempt to reason with Nazi occupiers of Radzilow single-handedly, Dawid and his brother and sister were being cared for by their grandparents at the time of the massacre of 7 July 1941. They did not survive.

25. Josef Fajkowski (43, Radzilow, 1941)

Having lost his wife to cancer, Josef felt compelled to protect his family more than ever. When the Nazis took control of the Radzilow region in June 1941, he donned his Polish Army uniform from his days as a soldier in World War I, and went to meet the German commanders. He tried to persuade them not to harm the region's Jews, but they were highly amused at his audacity, and shot him dead in mid-conversation.

26. Lejb Fajkowski (11, Radzilow, 1941)

Having lost their mother to cancer and their father in a brave attempt to reason with Nazi occupiers of Radzilow single-handedly, Lejb and his brother and sister were being cared for by their grandparents at the time of the massacre of 7 July 1941. They did not survive.

27. Rywka Fajkowska (4, Radzilow, 1941)

Having lost their mother probably to cancer and their father in a brave attempt to reason with Nazi occupiers of Radzilow single-handedly, Rywka and her brothers were being cared for by their grandparents at the time of the massacre of 7 July 1941. They did not survive.

28. Chaja Fyszkowska (15, Trzcianne, 1942)

Chaja lived in Jedwabne with her parents and brother, but appears to have been killed in a pogrom in Trzcianne in 1942, along with her father and brother.

29. Dawid Fyszkowski (42, Trzcianne, 1942)

Born in Brzostowo, near Jedwabne, c.1900, Dawid and his sister married siblings of the Kuberski family in the early 1920s. Dawid, his wife and two children lived in Jedwabne, and lived relatively wealthy lives as property-owners. He and the children appear to have been killed in a pogrom in Trzcianne in 1942.

30. Ick Szymon Fyszkowski (11, Trzcianne, 1942)

Ick Szymon lived in Jedwabne with his parents and sister, but appears to have been killed in a pogrom in Trzcianne in 1942, along with her father and sister.

31. Abracham Jeszaja Gryngras (5, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1935, and killed there in, or as a result of, the pogrom of 7 July 1941, along with his parents and sister.

32. Chaim Gryngras (32, Wasilkow, 1943)

Born in Radzilow in 1911, Chaim had been living in Tykocin with his wife and three children when the pogrom came. His wife and one of their sons died, and he and his brother were interned in the Wasilkow Ghetto, where they later died.

33. Etka Gryngras (née Chorazycka; 32, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow c.1909, and killed there in, or as a result of, the pogrom of 7 July 1941, along with her husband and two children.

34. Jankiel Gryngras (36, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow c.1904, and killed there in, or as a result of, the pogrom of 7 July 1941, along with his wife and two children.

35. Jonas Gryngras (26, Bielsk Podlaski, 1942)

Born in Radzilow in 1916, Jonas was unmarried and working as a tailor at the time of his death, in the town of Bielsk Podlaski, over 30 miles north of Radzilow.

36. Lejb Dawid Gryngras (35, Wasilkow, 1943)

Born in Radzilow in 1908, Lejb Dawid had been living there with his wife and child when he and his brother died in the Wasilkow Ghetto.

37. Rywka Gryngras (22, Tykocin, 1943)

Although born in Radzilow, Rywka had been living in nearby Tykocin with her husband and three children when the pogrom came. She and one of her sons died, and her husband and brother-in-law were interned in the Wasilkow Ghetto, where they later died.

38. Sora Fejga Gryngras (11, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1929, and killed there in, or as a result of, the pogrom of 7 July 1941, along with her parents and brother.

39. Szepsel Gryngras (3, Tykocin, 1943)

Probably born in Tykocin, Szepsel was living there with his parents and siblings when the pogrom came. He and his mother died, and his father and uncle were interned in the Wasilkow Ghetto, where they later died.

40. Leja Kaminska (née Elensztejn; 52, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow c.1890, and already widowed by the time of the Radzilow pogrom, Leja had had a number of children. It seems four of her children also died that day with her. Leja's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states she died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either she survived but was killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

41. Moszk Juda Kaminski (40, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1901, Moshe's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states they died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either they survived but were killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

42. Rubin Kaminski (25, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow c.1916, it seems Rubin died in the Radzilow pogrom with his mother, brothers and sister. His Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states he died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either he survived but was killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

43. Rubin Kaminski (12, Radzilow, 1941)

Rubin's father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states they died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either they survived but were killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

44. Szlema Dawid Kaminski (28, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1912, it seems Szlema Dawid died in the Radzilow pogrom with his mother, brothers and sister. His Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states he died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either he survived but was killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

45. Szymon Kaminski (25, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow c.1915, it seems Szymon died in the Radzilow pogrom with his mother, brothers and sister. His Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states he died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either he survived but was killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

46. Yitzchak Kaminski (9, Radzilow, 1941)

Yitzchak's father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states they died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either they survived but were killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

47. Judes Kowalska (née Kaminska; 24, Radzilow, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1917, Judes had married her cousin Bencyjon Kowalski in 1935. It seems she died in the Radzilow pogrom with her mother and three brothers. Her Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem states she died on 13 Tammuz 5701, which corresponds to 8 July 1941. The pogrom in Radzilow was on 7 July, so either she survived but was killed the following day, or the date of the pogrom was incorrectly stated on the Page of Testimony.

48. Chana Krymkiewicz (née Bufensztejn; 31, Grajewo, 1941?)

Chana's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggests she, her husband and four children were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

49. Cyrl Krymkiewicz (18, Grajewo, 1941?)

Her parents' Pages of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggest Cyrl, her parents and three siblings were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

50. Gershon Krymkiewicz (10, Grajewo, 1941?)

His parents' Pages of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggest Gershon, his parents and three sisters were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

51. Mejer Krymkiewicz (34, Grajewo, 1941?)

Mejer's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggests he, his wife and four children were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

52. Rywka Krymkiewicz (6, Grajewo, 1941?)

Her parents' Pages of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggest Rywka, her parents and three siblings were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

53. Rochel Krymkiewicz (4, Grajewo, 1941?)

Her parents' Pages of Testimony at Yad Vashem suggest Rochel, her parents and three siblings were victims of the pogrom in Grajewo.

54. Efroim Mendel Kuberski (Jedwabne, 1941)

Efroim is listed on his father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem. His father had been born in Radzilow, but the family lived in Wizna, his mother's shtetl. During the tragic few days of pogroms the area in July 1941, Wizna's Jewish population was marched to Jedwabne and died with that town's Jewish community on 10 July.

55. Fruma Kuberski (Jedwabne, 1941)

Fruma is listed on her father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem. Her father had been born in Radzilow, but the family lived in Wizna, her mother's shtetl. During the tragic few days of pogroms the area in July 1941, Wizna's Jewish population was marched to Jedwabne and died with that town's Jewish community on 10 July.

56. Ick Kuberski (53, Jedwabne, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1888, Ick married Fejga Brzoza from Wizna, and this is where they had their family. During the tragic few days of pogroms the area in July 1941, Wizna's Jewish population was marched to Jedwabne and died with that town's Jewish community on 10 July.

57. Mindel Kuberski (Jedwabne, 1941)

Mindel is listed on her father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem. Her father had been born in Radzilow, but the family lived in Wizna, her mother's shtetl. During the tragic few days of pogroms the area in July 1941, Wizna's Jewish population was marched to Jedwabne and died with that town's Jewish community on 10 July.

58. Sara Kuberski (Jedwabne, 1941)

Sara is listed on her father's Page of Testimony at Yad Vashem. Her father had been born in Radzilow, but the family lived in Wizna, her mother's shtetl. During the tragic few days of pogroms the area in July 1941, Wizna's Jewish population was marched to Jedwabne and died with that town's Jewish community on 10 July.

59. Chaja Feigel Langus (née Piechota; 33, Grajewo, 1941)

Born in Radzilow in 1908, Chaja Fejga had married and moved to Grajewo and had two children. It is unknown whether her husband and children died with her.

60. Leja Laska (née Binsztejn; 43, Jedwabne, 1941)

Leja was an accountant, married with two children at the time of her death in the Jedwabne pogrom on 10 July 1941. Her two children perished with her.

61. Cypora Laska (12, Jedwabne, 1941)

Cypora was killed in the Jedwabne pogrom on 10 July 1941, along with her mother and brother.

62. Chaim Laski (8, Jedwabne, 1941)

Chaim was killed in the Jedwabne pogrom on 10 July 1941, along with his mother and sister.

63. Ester Rochel Lewin (née Piechota; 35, Bialystok?, 1941?)

Born in Radzilow in 1905, Ester Rochel married there in 1930, and may have moved to Bialystok, where she had a child. It is unknown whether her husband and child died with her.

64. Eliezer Marwit (Jedwabne, 1941)

Eliezer was married at the time of his death in the Jedwabne pogrom on 10 July 1941.

65. Rachel Marwit (née Binsztejn; Jedwabne, 1941)

Rachel was married at the time of her death in the Jedwabne pogrom on 10 July 1941.