Krivitsky Family

The family of David Krivitsky of Kurenets ( David, his sisters and their kids) in America (ABOVE)
Images; by David Krivitsky from the Yizkor book for Kurenets
The year is 1880. My gloomy, little hometown is a hamlet surrounded by a thick forest and wide, open fields. Her lingering and winding streets converge at the vast, circular focal market. A variety of size and sorts of stores, from the "huge" mercantile enterprise of Pini, the metal goods merchant, to a tiny kiosk that belongs to Basha Beyle, the oil merchant, crowd the market. On most days of the week one would find Jews wandering around the market without purpose. The arrival of market day signals the awakening of the sleepy town and affords the poor merchants a flashing glance of prosperity. The hatters repair the hats, the tailors clean the shabby clothing, and the various peddlers prepare bags and sacks to buy all manner of produce: from chickens, to potatoes, to hay. Everyone awaits the farmers that will bring the harvest of their land and toil. My small shtetl contains 300 families; all together about 1500 souls. Some tailors, a few shoemakers, a number of blacksmiths, a small amount of butchers, three big synagogues, and two minyans. A few "melamdim" (teachers), "talmud torah", and many "chadarim". The big world is far from here, and a foreign concept to the inhabitants. They know only the neighboring towns Vileyka, Smorgon, and Molodechno. Of Vilna and Minsk: most townspeople had only heard, very few had actually traveled so far. Most of the people who had traveled had left originally to serve under the Tzar's army. These men tell amazing tales, stories that could not be believed by anybody in their right mind.
There was a young boy named Bentze Dodge's. He was the son of one of the wealthiest families in the region. His father was an agricultural merchant. They had an extravagant home in the middle of the central market. Behind the main house stood their barns and storage rooms. Bentze would never mingle with the town's children. He was a son of the "highest status family" every one else was beneath them. It was not matter that could be easily overlooked considering his uncle was the famous Mr. Bitzkovsky from Smorgon! Bentze had a little puppy, and because he had to keep it a secret from his father, he hid the puppy in one of the barns, and there he would feed and care for him. Bentze poured the affection he withheld from his peers into this little puppy. He would think constantly of new ways to please the little pet. One day he decided that he would begin warming the puppy's food. The boy put a makeshift stove in a hidden corner of the barn, and from then on, he would warm the dog's food. A day came when Bentze was not carefully watching the cooking. A fire started and spread to the hay that was next to the little stove, the flames grew and grew. The boy was very scared, and instead of running home and getting help to extinguish the fire, he escaped from the barn with the dog, dashed across the adjacent garden, and hid in the "shtable" (the torah study place) of the Chassidim. It took but a few minutes, and the whole barn was engulfed in flames. In only an hour all of the homes and the stores in the central market were in flames. The flames swallowed the little wooden shacks. Like wild beasts, they jumped from home to home, from street to street, gaining might with each new conquest, until they consumed the whole town with a red, burning rage. The little ashes flew to the farthest homes like smoldering black butterflies. Soon the town was covered with a cloud of dark smoke. The central market leapt with flames. The confused Jews deserted the town and ran first to the fields and gardens behind their homes and then in the direction of the neighboring village of Poken. They carried babies, bags, and dishes - whatever they could save. At evening time, all that was left of the community were the fireplaces and the blackened frames of the buildings that had stood only hours before. The ashes and dust had finally begun to settle. Broken plates and sacks of bedding cluttered the outlying fields. The abandoned bits and pieces appeared to the returning townspeople like open graves. As the smoke disappeared, the totality of the destruction became more and more obvious. Except for Eliyahu Yehosha's mill, and a few homes in the far end of Midel Street, the whole town had surrendered to the fire. Days passed, and the Kurenitz community began regaining its old spirit. Townspeople began rebuilding the stores and houses. When they had finished rebuilding the town was nicer than it had been before. Ringing the markets were modern, two story homes. The new stores were built in the fashion of Smorgon. They had even built shelves in the barns. The new synagogues were larger and more beautiful. How had the inhabitants been able to afford to rebuild a town that exceeded what they had ever had before upon the ashes of their old homes? This was a riddle that no one knew how to answer.
Bentze grew up and was a student in the high school in nearby Vileyka, and when he graduated, he went to the city of Dvinsk to further his education. In the town amazing stories about Bentze circulated. The people said that he was so successful in Dvinsk, that the governor of the whole province respected him and often invited him to his home for tea time. Others would say that Bentze was leading a movement to abolish the Tzar's authority. Yet others said that Bentze was coming to Kurenitz anytime, and would take care of abusive employers like Asher the haberdasher, that enslaved his assistants, , and Eliahu the blacksmith, who spent his days in the house of prayers, instead of working in the smithery, or the shoemaker Yerachmiel. Rumors spread that Bentze was planning to come to town to assist his relative Masha Bitzkovsky from Smorgon in dividing her father's riches amongst the laborers.
One morning Bentze appeared! Pandemonium reigned. No one had seen such a personality before. Bentze was tall, he wore spectacles and a black top hat, and carried a cane in his hand and a fancy shawl over his shoulders. A few young women who worked as tailors claimed they knew the truth about this charming and inexplicable man. This was a prince that pretended to be Bentze and had arrived to search for his lost princess. It didn't take many days until everyone had discovered the true reason for his visit. Bentze had remembered for all of his days the annihilation that had arrived at his hands, and agonized about how to pay for his crime. He swore a vow that one day he'd repay the town for the destruction he had caused. And now he had returned to fulfill his promise. Bentze gathered a group of children, boys and girls belonging to the poorest families and established a school to teach them Russian and math. His students approached their non-religious studies with the same enthusiasm as they put into their religious studies. People in town began expressing their discomfort with what was happening. The religious people started threateningâ€°Ã›|But we're talking about Bentze Dodger, who had drank tea with the governor of the whole region! I don't know if Bentze repaid the town for the destruction he caused, but this I know for sure: Bentze helped to enlighten dozens of boys and girls, and encouraged them to explore the world passed the pale of settlement They will remember him with deep love, and I am one of them.
Kurenitz- my beloved, somber hometown! Good, honest Jews were raised on your land. Some were simple, common people that never left the town's limits. Others became well known. Some of them that I will mention are: my Cheder friend Eliahu Golov the Yiddish poet that was well known in Russia, Baruch Zukerman, Samuel Dickstien, and othersâ€°Ã›| Kurenitz was destroyed at the hands of the wild Nazi beasts. My brother in law, Yosef Zimmerman and my relative Elke Rachel were slaughtered with the rest of the town's Jews. I don't know who is there now in the place that's called Kurenitz, but the earth where I saw my first flicker of light exists. The fields and the forest where I played during my early childhood still exist. The heavens where I heard for the first time the sound of my mother's voice exists. And all this will be kept for all eternity and live in my heart.
Nachman, son of Isar
Nachman son of Isar, or as he was commonly known in town, Nachman Isaras', became a legend in his own time. Many tales were told of his heroic deeds and his role in saving the town. We, the children of the Cheder, believed he was the reincarnated soul of one of our legendary heroic figures: Shimshon. But, in our minds, Nachman Isaras exceeded even this ancient hero in deed and character. Shimshon succeeded in killing 1000 of Pleshet people with one donkey's cheekbone, while we were sure that Nachman would have killed 2000! Here, I would like to tell of one of Nachman's heroic deeds that I not only heard about, but actually saw with my own eyes. Still today, the occurrence is fresh in my mind, as if it happened yesterday. It occurred on market day, a day where thousands of farmers from the villages would gather in the town's market to buy and sell. They brought eggs, cows, chickens, and harvest produce to town, in order to exchange them with either money, clothes, or tools. Otherwise they'd patron the town's inn and drink away their sorrows, pint by pint. The market day spanned the entire day. Thousands of people, loud sounds and colorful stands filled the square. Here and there, struggle or a fist fight would break out. Two gentiles would hit each other until they bled. A farmer would be caught stealing. These were the usual occurrences marking market day. It got worse during the evening, when the farmers began harnessing their horses and leaving for their villages. By this time, the market was full of drunks. The merchants quickly collected their merchandise and locked their stores. The peddlers, with their little stands, hurried away before the hour of curfew arrived. I would help Noach David the haberdasher to sell his hats that were hanging on the wall of a store next to Yuda Zusha's house. On the other side of the market, across from the yard of the synagogue, stood the tiny store of old Basha Beyle selling oil, salt, and sardines. A farmer came to the store, bought some oil, took the merchandise, and subsequently, refused to pay. What could the old woman do? She couldn't take the merchandise by force. Her only choice was to stand there begging and crying. She pleaded that this oil would be her only sale that day. She stood there crying and the drunk farmer stood laughing. More and more farmers gathered, surrounding Basha Beyle, mocking her. Nachman approached the area, and without asking questions, he faced the farmer who had refused to pay. He grabbed his shirt and squeezed the collar until the man's face turned green and he started choking. The farmers had stopped their mocking. Instead, they all jumped on top of Nachman. So, what did Nachman do? He lifted the farmer up in the air like he was a ball, and threw him in the direction of the approaching mob. The mob spread and many of the villagers fell on the ground, but that was not the end of it. Now, more villagers attacked Nachman. Nachman took a metal pen that was sitting on top of a salt bag, and he started striking them left and right up and down with it as if it was a huge crane. Nachman was not selective in his aim. He hit anything in his sight-heads, faces, shoulders, etc., and the villagers were falling in front of him and prevented other villagers from reaching Nachman. Nachman was able to reach them even beyond the falling bodies. Though we deeply believed in Nachman's strength and heroism, it would be hard to guess the outcome of the fight if a policeman wouldn't have come. It was a short skinny gentile that talked in a nasally voice. Not very heroic looking figure. But his uniform and the hat he was wearing with a silver symbol impressed the villagers. They were used to have great respect for the shiny symbols. So when the policeman arrived, the fight came to an end, and the villagers departed. Old Basha-Beyle immediately locked her store and left, and Nachman hung around and looked huge wide shoulders, content. He observed the market plaza, whispered something in the ear of the policeman, and they left together. Nachman was a very unusual man. He never showed his strength just for show off, but was always immediately there when the weak needed his help. As I remember him, he was very modest, never trying to be the "front" man. I never heard that Nachman fought with anyone other than for saving the weak. Nachman died during a typhus epidemic that spread in town. And when we heard in America that he died, we refused to believe. For us he will always be a superman that no one could rule.

eilatgordinlevitan.com
Krivitsky Family
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The family of David Krivitsky of Kurenets ( David, his sisters and their kids) in America (ABOVE) Images; by David Krivitsky from the Yizkor book for Kurenets The year is 1880. My gloomy, little hometown is a hamlet surrounded by a thick forest and wide, open fields. Her lingering and winding streets converge at the vast, circular focal market. A variety of size and sorts of stores, from the "huge" mercantile enterprise of Pini, the metal goods merchant, to a tiny kiosk that belongs to Basha Beyle, the oil merchant, crowd the market. On most days of the week one would find Jews wandering around the market without purpose. The arrival of market day signals the awakening of the sleepy town and affords the poor merchants a flashing glance of prosperity. The hatters repair the hats, the tailors clean the shabby clothing, and the various peddlers prepare bags and sacks to buy all manner of produce: from chickens, to potatoes, to hay. Everyone awaits the farmers that will bring the harvest of their land and toil. My small shtetl contains 300 families; all together about 1500 souls. Some tailors, a few shoemakers, a number of blacksmiths, a small amount of butchers, three big synagogues, and two minyans. A few "melamdim" (teachers), "talmud torah", and many "chadarim". The big world is far from here, and a foreign concept to the inhabitants. They know only the neighboring towns Vileyka, Smorgon, and Molodechno. Of Vilna and Minsk: most townspeople had only heard, very few had actually traveled so far. Most of the people who had traveled had left originally to serve under the Tzar's army. These men tell amazing tales, stories that could not be believed by anybody in their right mind. There was a young boy named Bentze Dodge's. He was the son of one of the wealthiest families in the region. His father was an agricultural merchant. They had an extravagant home in the middle of the central market. Behind the main house stood their barns and storage rooms. Bentze would never mingle with the town's children. He was a son of the "highest status family" every one else was beneath them. It was not matter that could be easily overlooked considering his uncle was the famous Mr. Bitzkovsky from Smorgon! Bentze had a little puppy, and because he had to keep it a secret from his father, he hid the puppy in one of the barns, and there he would feed and care for him. Bentze poured the affection he withheld from his peers into this little puppy. He would think constantly of new ways to please the little pet. One day he decided that he would begin warming the puppy's food. The boy put a makeshift stove in a hidden corner of the barn, and from then on, he would warm the dog's food. A day came when Bentze was not carefully watching the cooking. A fire started and spread to the hay that was next to the little stove, the flames grew and grew. The boy was very scared, and instead of running home and getting help to extinguish the fire, he escaped from the barn with the dog, dashed across the adjacent garden, and hid in the "shtable" (the torah study place) of the Chassidim. It took but a few minutes, and the whole barn was engulfed in flames. In only an hour all of the homes and the stores in the central market were in flames. The flames swallowed the little wooden shacks. Like wild beasts, they jumped from home to home, from street to street, gaining might with each new conquest, until they consumed the whole town with a red, burning rage. The little ashes flew to the farthest homes like smoldering black butterflies. Soon the town was covered with a cloud of dark smoke. The central market leapt with flames. The confused Jews deserted the town and ran first to the fields and gardens behind their homes and then in the direction of the neighboring village of Poken. They carried babies, bags, and dishes - whatever they could save. At evening time, all that was left of the community were the fireplaces and the blackened frames of the buildings that had stood only hours before. The ashes and dust had finally begun to settle. Broken plates and sacks of bedding cluttered the outlying fields. The abandoned bits and pieces appeared to the returning townspeople like open graves. As the smoke disappeared, the totality of the destruction became more and more obvious. Except for Eliyahu Yehosha's mill, and a few homes in the far end of Midel Street, the whole town had surrendered to the fire. Days passed, and the Kurenitz community began regaining its old spirit. Townspeople began rebuilding the stores and houses. When they had finished rebuilding the town was nicer than it had been before. Ringing the markets were modern, two story homes. The new stores were built in the fashion of Smorgon. They had even built shelves in the barns. The new synagogues were larger and more beautiful. How had the inhabitants been able to afford to rebuild a town that exceeded what they had ever had before upon the ashes of their old homes? This was a riddle that no one knew how to answer. Bentze grew up and was a student in the high school in nearby Vileyka, and when he graduated, he went to the city of Dvinsk to further his education. In the town amazing stories about Bentze circulated. The people said that he was so successful in Dvinsk, that the governor of the whole province respected him and often invited him to his home for tea time. Others would say that Bentze was leading a movement to abolish the Tzar's authority. Yet others said that Bentze was coming to Kurenitz anytime, and would take care of abusive employers like Asher the haberdasher, that enslaved his assistants, , and Eliahu the blacksmith, who spent his days in the house of prayers, instead of working in the smithery, or the shoemaker Yerachmiel. Rumors spread that Bentze was planning to come to town to assist his relative Masha Bitzkovsky from Smorgon in dividing her father's riches amongst the laborers. One morning Bentze appeared! Pandemonium reigned. No one had seen such a personality before. Bentze was tall, he wore spectacles and a black top hat, and carried a cane in his hand and a fancy shawl over his shoulders. A few young women who worked as tailors claimed they knew the truth about this charming and inexplicable man. This was a prince that pretended to be Bentze and had arrived to search for his lost princess. It didn't take many days until everyone had discovered the true reason for his visit. Bentze had remembered for all of his days the annihilation that had arrived at his hands, and agonized about how to pay for his crime. He swore a vow that one day he'd repay the town for the destruction he had caused. And now he had returned to fulfill his promise. Bentze gathered a group of children, boys and girls belonging to the poorest families and established a school to teach them Russian and math. His students approached their non-religious studies with the same enthusiasm as they put into their religious studies. People in town began expressing their discomfort with what was happening. The religious people started threateningâ€°Ã›\|But we're talking about Bentze Dodger, who had drank tea with the governor of the whole region! I don't know if Bentze repaid the town for the destruction he caused, but this I know for sure: Bentze helped to enlighten dozens of boys and girls, and encouraged them to explore the world passed the pale of settlement They will remember him with deep love, and I am one of them. Kurenitz- my beloved, somber hometown! Good, honest Jews were raised on your land. Some were simple, common people that never left the town's limits. Others became well known. Some of them that I will mention are: my Cheder friend Eliahu Golov the Yiddish poet that was well known in Russia, Baruch Zukerman, Samuel Dickstien, and othersâ€°Ã›\| Kurenitz was destroyed at the hands of the wild Nazi beasts. My brother in law, Yosef Zimmerman and my relative Elke Rachel were slaughtered with the rest of the town's Jews. I don't know who is there now in the place that's called Kurenitz, but the earth where I saw my first flicker of light exists. The fields and the forest where I played during my early childhood still exist. The heavens where I heard for the first time the sound of my mother's voice exists. And all this will be kept for all eternity and live in my heart. Nachman, son of Isar Nachman son of Isar, or as he was commonly known in town, Nachman Isaras', became a legend in his own time. Many tales were told of his heroic deeds and his role in saving the town. We, the children of the Cheder, believed he was the reincarnated soul of one of our legendary heroic figures: Shimshon. But, in our minds, Nachman Isaras exceeded even this ancient hero in deed and character. Shimshon succeeded in killing 1000 of Pleshet people with one donkey's cheekbone, while we were sure that Nachman would have killed 2000! Here, I would like to tell of one of Nachman's heroic deeds that I not only heard about, but actually saw with my own eyes. Still today, the occurrence is fresh in my mind, as if it happened yesterday. It occurred on market day, a day where thousands of farmers from the villages would gather in the town's market to buy and sell. They brought eggs, cows, chickens, and harvest produce to town, in order to exchange them with either money, clothes, or tools. Otherwise they'd patron the town's inn and drink away their sorrows, pint by pint. The market day spanned the entire day. Thousands of people, loud sounds and colorful stands filled the square. Here and there, struggle or a fist fight would break out. Two gentiles would hit each other until they bled. A farmer would be caught stealing. These were the usual occurrences marking market day. It got worse during the evening, when the farmers began harnessing their horses and leaving for their villages. By this time, the market was full of drunks. The merchants quickly collected their merchandise and locked their stores. The peddlers, with their little stands, hurried away before the hour of curfew arrived. I would help Noach David the haberdasher to sell his hats that were hanging on the wall of a store next to Yuda Zusha's house. On the other side of the market, across from the yard of the synagogue, stood the tiny store of old Basha Beyle selling oil, salt, and sardines. A farmer came to the store, bought some oil, took the merchandise, and subsequently, refused to pay. What could the old woman do? She couldn't take the merchandise by force. Her only choice was to stand there begging and crying. She pleaded that this oil would be her only sale that day. She stood there crying and the drunk farmer stood laughing. More and more farmers gathered, surrounding Basha Beyle, mocking her. Nachman approached the area, and without asking questions, he faced the farmer who had refused to pay. He grabbed his shirt and squeezed the collar until the man's face turned green and he started choking. The farmers had stopped their mocking. Instead, they all jumped on top of Nachman. So, what did Nachman do? He lifted the farmer up in the air like he was a ball, and threw him in the direction of the approaching mob. The mob spread and many of the villagers fell on the ground, but that was not the end of it. Now, more villagers attacked Nachman. Nachman took a metal pen that was sitting on top of a salt bag, and he started striking them left and right up and down with it as if it was a huge crane. Nachman was not selective in his aim. He hit anything in his sight-heads, faces, shoulders, etc., and the villagers were falling in front of him and prevented other villagers from reaching Nachman. Nachman was able to reach them even beyond the falling bodies. Though we deeply believed in Nachman's strength and heroism, it would be hard to guess the outcome of the fight if a policeman wouldn't have come. It was a short skinny gentile that talked in a nasally voice. Not very heroic looking figure. But his uniform and the hat he was wearing with a silver symbol impressed the villagers. They were used to have great respect for the shiny symbols. So when the policeman arrived, the fight came to an end, and the villagers departed. Old Basha-Beyle immediately locked her store and left, and Nachman hung around and looked huge wide shoulders, content. He observed the market plaza, whispered something in the ear of the policeman, and they left together. Nachman was a very unusual man. He never showed his strength just for show off, but was always immediately there when the weak needed his help. As I remember him, he was very modest, never trying to be the "front" man. I never heard that Nachman fought with anyone other than for saving the weak. Nachman died during a typhus epidemic that spread in town. And when we heard in America that he died, we refused to believe. For us he will always be a superman that no one could rule.

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Walter G. Krivitsky Walter Krivitsky was born in Russia in 1899. He became a Soviet Intelligence officer and in 1923 he was sent to Germany in an attempt to start a communist revolution. Later he moved to Austria where he worked with Ignace Reiss. In 1933 he was transferred to Holland as director of intelligence with liaison responsibilities for other European countries. According to Krivitsky he was now "Chief of the Soviet Military Intelligence for Western Europe". In 1936 Joseph Stalin instigated the Great Purges. Krivitsky feared for his life when his friend Ignace Reiss was murdered by KGB agents in 1937. He decided to defect and managed to escape to Canada where he lived under the cover name of Walter Thomas. Krivitsky eventually contacted the FBI and gave details of 61 agents working in Britain. In 1939 Krivitsky was brought to London to be interviewed by Dick White and Guy Liddell of MI5. Krivitsky did not know the names of these agents but described one as being a journalist who had worked for a British newspaper during the Spanish Civil War. Another was described as "a Scotsman of good family, educated at Eton and Oxford, and an idealist who worked for the Russians without payment." These descriptions fitted Kim Philby and Donald Maclean. However, White and Liddle were not convinced by Krivitsky's testimony and his leads were not followed up.Krivitsky returned to the United States and wrote his memoirs, I Was Stalin's Agent. Now a fervent anti-communist he appeared before Martin Dies and the Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). Walter Krivitsky was found dead in the Bellevue Hotel in Washington on 10th February, 1941. At first it was claimed that Krivitsky had committed suicide. However, others claimed his hiding place had been disclosed by a Soviet mole working for MI5 and had been murdered by Soviet agents. www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/SSkrivitsky.htm - 15k Customer Reviews of the book: Gary Kern manages to not only give the relevent facts of Krivitsky`s perilous and dangerous journey from believer in the great experiment to defector (where he gave early warning to the west of Stalin`s agenda), but best of all, it is written with great stylistic aplomb. This is a rare book which in its critical detail can satisfy the professional but is also completely accessible to the general reader; you will recognize many of the players, and the connections between them are clearly sustained. It is the general reader who will be most astonished by the sheer criminality of Stalin and the terrible code of the spy`s world. One of the great pleasures in this book is the psychological and methodological analysis inherent in the character of Krivitsky which enabled his survival until the very end. I think the book a very important addition to the literature which is becoming more available on the Stalin period, and I think that a thoughtful consideration of Kern`s invaluable and dramatic presentation will help us better understand the Russia which is emerging today on the world stage. I highly recommend the book. I had read it as slowly as I could so as to prolong the pleasure and thrill it gave to me.

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Biography of Leonid Krivitsky (1932) Leonid Krivitsky was born 1932 in the city of Kirovograd (Ukraine.) He graduated from the St. Petersburg Tavricheskoe Art School in 1953 and in 1959 he earned his degree from The St-Petersburg Academy of Art (studio of Prof. Serebrjany). In 1969 he received a silver medal from the Academy of Art. This medal allowed him to train in Italy. For 25 years he continuously taught painting at the art and graphic faculty in a St-Petersburg Paedagogical Institute called * Gertsen. Throughout all this time over 60 young artists have finished his personal studio. Leonid is also a participant at the All-Russian Exhibitions. He was also awarded the prestigious title Honored Artist of Russia*. His paintings are hanging in museums of the cities Nikolaev, Kirovograd (Ukraine) and Brjansk (Russia).
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Haya Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1901. She was married Yehuda Leib. Prior to WWII she lived in Kobylnik, Poland. Haya was murdered in the Shoah. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by her community member, a Shoah survivor. Sons ;Beniamin Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1925 to Yehuda Leib and Khaia. He was a teenager. Prior to WWII he lived in Kobylnik, Poland. During the war he was in Narocz, Poland. Beniamin was murdered in the Shoah in Glubokie in 1942. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by his community member, a Shoah survivor. Yizhaq Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1928 to Yehuda and Chaia. He was a teenager. Prior to WWII he lived in Kobylnik, Poland. Yizhaq was murdered in the Shoah in Glubokie in 1942 . Slova Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1902. She was married to Avraham. Prior to WWII she lived in Kobylnik, Poland. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by his community member, a Shoah survivor. Slova was murdered in the Shoah in Vilna in 1942. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by her community member, a Shoah survivor. Avraham Krivicky was born in Kobilnik, Poland in 1907. He was a merchant and married to Slova. Prior to WWII he lived in Diveniszky, Poland. During the war he was in Diveniszky, Poland. Avraham was murdered in the Shoah with child Aryeh age 16 and another child?. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by his relative Shmuel Shneider of Ramat Gan. Baila Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1930 to Slova and Avraham. Prior to WWII she lived in Kobylnik, Poland Baila was murdered in the Shoah in Vilna in 1942 This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by her community member, a Shoah survivor. Beila Krivicky. During the war she was in Wilno, Ghetto. Beila was presumably murdered in the Shoah. This information is based on a List of ghetto inmates found in Various lists of Jews from the Vilna Ghetto, 1942. Kivka Krivitzky was born in Kobylnik, Poland in 1910 to Beniamin. Prior to WWII she lived in Kobylnik, Poland. Kivka was murdered in the Shoah in Kamai in 1943. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by her community member, a Shoah survivor. --------------- Keila Krivicky was born in Korzeniec, Poland in 1911 to Elkhanan Alperovitz and Feiga. She was a housewife and married Akiva Krivicky. Prior to WWII she lived in Kobylnik, Poland. During the war she was in Kobylnik, Poland. Keila was murdered in the Shoah with sond Benjamin age 5 and Yitzhak age 1. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted by her sister Etel Blinder of Haifa. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sergeant Moishe Krivitzky was born in Gorodishche Pustovarovskoye, Ukraine (USSR) in 1913 to Edward and Sheindel nee Goldstein. He was married Charlotte. Prior to WWII he lived in Philadelphia, United States. During the war he was in the US armed forces. Sergeant Krivitzky was killed in military service. On Sat, Jan 10, 2015 at 8:27 AM, Michael Katz <tradewindbooks@gmail.com> wrote: I found this link: Keila Krivitzky, sons Benny and Izaak killed in Kobylnik by the Germans in 1942. http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/kobylnik/a_short_history_of_kobylnik.htm On 8 January 2015 at 17:30, eilat gordin <egl.comments@gmail.com> wrote: From: Michael Katz <tradewindbooks@gmail.com> Wondering if you know the origins of picture on the Krivitsky page of the woman and the little girl. See our limited Krivitsky family tree. Sarah Krivitsky was my grandmother. She came from Kobylnik to USA Boston in 1906. Michael Katz Tradewind Books www.tradewindbooks.com 202-1807 Maritime Mews Vancouver BC V6H 3W7 Relatives of Aharon Krivitsky of Kurenets ( a walking distance from Kobylnik ) Go to ancestry.com or geni for the tree. Aharon Krivitsky Birth: circa 1850 Kurenets, Minsk Province, Belarus Death: September 23, 1927 (77) East Haven, New Haven, CT, USA Immediate Family: Husband of Raiselle Rose Krivitsky Father of Leib Moshe Krivitsky; Chana (Anna) Brownstein; Mary Levitz; Lillian (Libby) Rice;David Krivitsky; Harry Covin and Itke Zimerman« less Tradewind Books www.tradewindbooks.com 202-1807 Maritime Mews Vancouver BC V6H 3W7 604-662-4405
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KRIVITSKY Family First Generation 1. Motel1 Krivitsky (#675) was born on (birth date unknown). He married Fraydl Narotzky. (Fraydl Narotzky is #674.) Fraydl was the daughter of David Eliezer Narotzky and Fage Ethel Cohen. Motel Krivitsky and Fraydl Narotzky had the following children: 2 i. Fayves2 Krivitsky (#723) was born on (birth date unknown). 3 ii. Luba Krivitsky (#724) was born on (birth date unknown). She married Chaim Swintelsky. (Chaim Swintelsky is #725.) He resided Florida. (See Chaim Swintelsky for the continuation of this line.) She resided Florida. Zvi-Ben-Ami Krivitsky (Harry Kay) by Gad Nahshon The fate of his people during the Holocaust era motivated Harry Kay to volunteer to the Israeli army in the 1948 Israel's Independence War. Harry Kay, who lives in Las Vegas with this great family is 75 years old. He served as a Marine Sargeant in the U.S. Army and fought in the Pacific as one of the many Jewish soldiers who served then in the U.S. Army. But he was also a brave fighter. After World War II, he learned about the Holocaust and about the struggle to establish a Jewish state. He did not hesitate and joined the North-American volunteers who came to fight in the war which was from Nov. 1947 to July 1949, when Syria signed the last cease fire agreement. The story of this American volunteer still is looking for an author. It is a unique saga of a tribe of fighters, a story of a small minority who volunteered out of a million Jews who lived in America. These volunteers saved the prestige of the American Jewry since they were ready to give not just support or donations, but their own blood. Indeed, their story, because of many reasons, has been forgotten. They have not received the proper recognition in our historiography, perhaps because 90% of these American volunteers returned to their native land. Perhaps this is the reason why the unique heroism of Harry Kay, or Zvi-Ben-Ami Krivitsky, was exposed only at the ceremony which took place (April 6, 2000) at the Plaza Hotel, Manhattan. Harry Kay himself, is a very modest person. He did not tell his story to many people. He viewed his volunteerism and heroism as a simple commitment to his people. He was a military leader. He taught the Israelis how to develop tank warfare. He told them how to fight as a modern army. He fought in Latrun. He fought in the Negev. But his heroism helped the Israeli army to stop the advancing Egyptian Army who was stationed an hours distance from Tel Aviv. In his last fight in Nov. 1948, Harry Kay, a hero, lost an eye. His unique contribution to the Israeli army and his heroism in the battles were recognized by his commanders and by David Ben Gurion. But only after 51 years, the Israeli officials came to the conclusion that Harry Kay deserved two special decorations. After the Israeli defense ministry approved these decorations, Maj-Gen. Zeev Livne, Israel's military attache in the U.S., informed Harry Kay and his devoted friends, some of them were also volunteers in 1948, that they planned this touching ceremony. Many celebrities attended such as: Israel's Consul-General in New York Shmuel Siso, New York D.A. Robert Morgenthau, who is a friend of Kay's, David Onn of the Israeli Aircraft Industry, Doron Cohen of Fidelity Holding, and many others. At the ceremony, Maj-Gen. Zeev Livne honored Kay with the decorations and said that Israel is looking for peace since 'cold peace is preferred to hot wars.' At the ceremony friends such as Jerry Oren told the audience about the contribution of Kay to the Israeli victory. They explained that the Israeli army was poorly equipped and lacked the experience of a modern army. It is very important to listen to these soldiers because, today, the new post-Zionist Israeli historians teach the Israelis that the Israeli army was superior to all of the Arab's armies. We were not a weak, small minority. According to them, we were a military superman fighting against weaklings. So how come 6,000 soldiers were killed in this war? "I heard someone speaking English. I thought that this is an enemy soldier. But someone told me that this is an American volunteer who came to help us. This volunteer was Harry Kay," said Jerry Oren. It is very important to point out that the contribution of these volunteers was not just their military experience, like in the case of Col. Micky Marcus or Paul Shulman, or the fact that they fought and died in this war, but also the psychological effect of the feeling that they came to fight, that the Israelis were not ignored by the world. By the way, many volunteers were gentiles! The story of Harry Kay and the story of other volunteers should be taught inside the American Jewish community. These heroes and their heritage is the best bridge between Israel and American Jewry. They should be presented as role models of the American Jewish solidarity with Israel. "We fought in the Negev. Suddenly, we had to deal with something new for us in the battlefield: Egyptian Tanks. Were were shocked! What to do? Then came our saviors from America, a 24 year old ex-marine, Tvi Krivitsky, today Harry Kay. He told us exactly what to do. He developed the anti-tank combat. He trained us. He wrote a special manual of how to deal with the tanks. His contribution and heroism pushed us to win the battles in the Negev," said Jerry Oren, today a businessman from Encino, California, who was born in Israel and was also a great fighter in 1948. Harry Kay is still a very modest person. He is a great optimist. In the ceremony, he spoke about peace, not about wars. He loves Israel. He loves his great family which escorted him to this event. Kay's herosim has been recorded by some writers such as Dan Kurzman in his classical book "Geness 1948" (p. 580-590). In November 1948, David Ben Gurion sent him a letter in which he wrote to 1st Lieut. Zvi Krivitsky (Kay), the following: "I hereby express my gratitude for the valuable contribution you have made to the defense of our country." He related Kay's herosim "to our noble chapter of honor and valor..." The story of Kay's heroism was recorded by Gen. (Res.) Matitiahu Peled, a commander in the second battalion, 'Givati' (Shimon Avidan was the commander of Givati). Gen. (Res.) Peled wrote in his "Report on Zvi-Ben-Ami Krivitsky" the following: This man who served in the Givat Brigade for over 7 months both as a 2nd lieutenant for 3 months and within a month he was promoted to 1st lieutenant. Zvi Ben Ami came into my company at my request. Prior to that he had served in another sector teaching tank warfare. He also served as a leader of a group of American volunteers in the Haganah in the same regiment. His experience as a Marine Sergeant in the American Forces serving in the Pacific revealed itself in every battle he participated in and made a valuable asset to our Army, and gave him the designation as a fearless, level headed fighter and organizer with great knowledge. He thus became a symbol and an inspiration for all our soldiers. Soon it became evident that our military leaders needed to gain knowledge of tank warfare because the enemy was equipped and attacking with tanks. We sent men from each company for training in tank warfare under Zvi ben Ani. They returned with confidence that they would be able to overpower the tanks of the enemy, Zvi pointed out to the men the deficiencies and the handicaps of the tanks and assured them that with the proper knowledge of the enemy's weapons and with determination together with their inspired belief in their cause they could overcome all tank attacks. His art of teaching and methods of training coupled with his knowledge of tanks and methods of fighting tanks was entirely different from anything we previously had known. After a short while his company became the best informed and trained in all the regiments. He also taught his men how to handle themselves during battle, and how to spread out and encircle the enemy and utilize their weapons in every crisis. He also knew how to inspire his men with self confidence in their cause, and with confidence in him and themselves. He was also very cheerful. He taught the men how to get into the enemy's territory and ferret out their positions and secrets without being observed and return to tell. He accompanied them personally on many such a mission and showed them how it was possible to detect their strength and observe their positions without being seen and to bring the proper report back to their headquarters. Through all his accomplishments he won the acclaim of all the men and all the leaders. Under fire and during battle he was unusually calm, level headed and fearless, inspiring all the men who served under him with confidence. Because of all these outstanding qualities in the battle against the Egyptians his advice was sought by the highest military command on how to deal with bazookas, grenades, and flame throwers. Although he lacked knowledge of the Hebrew language, he was able to make himself understood by gestures and at no time was his language deficiency a handicap to conveying his knowledge of the type of warfare necessary. The character and adaptability of Zvi's ability as a military leader revealed itself to its fullest extent on the night of October 17, 1948 in the battle of the Negev. There were military observers who had witnessed Zvi's courage previously at Ltrun and Asaud. But in my company, I was the only one who had been with Zvi in these earlier battles. However, the men had all heard tales of his courage and fearlessness. He led the men personally into the enemy lines. He was the first of two to get into the enemy lines, and when his superior officer was killed, he immediately assumed leadership and re-organized the men, serving as a symbol of courage and fearlessness to them. They followed him with complete confidence. When they reached their position on the hill the battle began. Under his great leadership they overtook the enemy positions, and enabled the second company to fulfill their mission. Because of his quick thinking and quick decisions, it was possible for his company to keep the hill and repulse the Egyptians instantly in their attempt to regain their strategy which ordinarily would have taken hours of planning. In this attack many men were lost, but through it all he inspired his men to continue the battle with courage and confidence until a third company came to their aid. During this attack Zvi lost his left eye and for a few moments he was unconscious, but almost instantly he regained consciousness and encouraged the men to continue fighting. He lay in a trench this way, and though he was seriously wounded and bleeding he continued to urge his men to continue the battle against the enemy. After withstanding the attack, they repulsed attacks all the following day and Zvi, unable to see what was going on, was still able to command his men and advise them upon the method of attack. Not until that evening were they able to contact headquarters and were relieved by another company. The wounded, including Zvi, were taken to the hospital. The loss of Zvi to his company because of his wounds was a great one, and the entire military command hoped that he would return to them soon. Nancy HOLDEN is a researcher of the Krivitsky family Nikolai M. Krivitski Author Arteriovenous Vascular Access Flow Measurement: Accuracy and Clinical Implications Â Â Â Â Hemodialysis Vascular Access and Peritoneal Dialysis Access Author Puzzling Transcutaneous Access Flow Measurements before and after Hemodialysis Â Â Â Â Blood Purification 2003, Vol. 21, No. 4-5 Author Vascular Access Recirculation: Measurement and Clinical Implications Â Â Â Â Hemodialysis Vascular Access and Peritoneal Dialysis Access Dr. Krivitski, senior scientist at Transonic Systems, combined classic dilution technology with Transonic Systems' ultrasound transit-time technology to measure blood flow parameters during dialysis. Since publication of the Krivitski Method(R) in 1995 in collaboration with Dr. Depner, an unprecedented 400 publications have reported on the use of Transonic Systems' Flow-QC Hemodialysis Monitor and the resulting improvements in medical care.The National Kidney Foundation embraced the enhanced standard of care provided by the Transonic Flow-QC Hemodialysis Monitor by recommending its use in its Kidney Dialysis Outcomes Quality Initiatives (K/DOQI) for monthly vascular access surveillance. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) continues its support of Dr. Krivitski's innovations for medical diagnosis, most recently with a grant for cardiac output measurements in children. The Role of BN-800 Reactor in Nuclear Strategy of Russia/ Contact Author: Dr. Igor Yurievich Krivitski stogov@ippe.obninsk.ru P:+7 08439 94478 F:+7 095 2302326 249033, 1, Bondarenko sq., Obninsk, Kaluga region, Russia Obninsk, Kaluga region 249033 Russia Krivitski, Andrei L. Kochetkov Federal Research Centre â€“ Institute for Physics and Power Engineering Bondarenko sq.1, 249020, Obninsk, Kaluga region, Russian from the year 1907 Slutsk Uyezd Duma List; KRIVITSKI Girsh son of MordukhovÂ real estate ownerJewish from Starobin 3807Â KRIVITSKI Mordukh son of LeibovÂ real estate ownerJewish from Starobin 3806Â KRIVITSKI MovshaÂ Â trade 4th rankJewish from Starobin 3813Â KRIVITSKI Shmuilo son of MordukhovÂ real estate owner Jewish from Starobin 3804Â KRIVITSKIYankel son of ShmuilovÂ real estate owner Jewish from Starobin 3805 Raissa Krivitsky, Cornell University
Krivitsky in Ellis Island; 28 Kriwiaticky,Jossel Bielsk, Russia 1907 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 29 Kriwiaticky,Liebe Bielsk, Russia 1907 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 30 Kriwiatizky,Itzig 1895 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 31 Kriwiauchi,David Bjalezstock 1906 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 32 Kriwiauchi,Feige Bjalezstock 1906 37 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 33 Kriwicanik,Iwan Minsk, Russia 1906 40 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 34 Kriwicka,Anna Ruda, Austria 1911 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 35 Kriwicka,Nestor Swintczewk, Russia 1909 3 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 36 Kriwicka,Tekla Swintczewk, Russia 1909 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 37 Kriwicka,Teodora Swintczewk, Russia 1909 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 38 Kriwickene,Agata Lepny, Russia 1907 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 39 Kriwicki,Aron Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 40 Kriwicki,Chajka Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 41 Kriwicki,David Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 7 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 42 Kriwicki,Falk N.Y., Motel 1905 16 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 43 Kriwicki,Hersch Pawlove, Russia 1907 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 44 Kriwicki,Hersch Pawlove, Russia 1907 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 45 Kriwicki,Ian Karajinki 1899 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 46 Kriwicki,Israel Pawlove, Russia 1907 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 47 Kriwicki,Israel Pawlove, Russia 1907 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 48 Kriwicki,Jankiel Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 3 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 49 Kriwicki,Josef Oszoszniki, Russia 1914 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 50 Kriwicki,Jozef Kalinski, Russia 1912 2 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image Kriwicki,Kazimir Russia 1910 40 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 52 Kriwicki,Konia Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 33 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 53 Kriwicki,Rochel Pawlove, Russia 1907 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 54 Kriwicki,Rochel Pawlove, Russia 1907 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 55 Kriwicki,Ruchla Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 56 Kriwicki,Wincenty Alernicke 1902 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 57 Kriwicki,Wota Drohiczyn, Poland 1921 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 58 Kriwicky,Jan Alasniki 1901 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 59 Kriwicky,Mendel Sluck 1906 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 60 Kriwicza,Magdalena Petersburg, Kowno, Russia 1907 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 61 Kriwiczaniw,Jacob Olberowice, Russia 1913 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 62 Kriwiczka,Iguacy Titowa, Russia 1912 42 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 63 Kriwiczky,Lieb Wilna 1904 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 64 Kriwiczky,Piotr 1896 19 64 Kriwiczky,Piotr 1896 19 67 Kriwiec,Nastula Russia, ... 1910 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 68 Kriwiecka,Marya Kleszcziwna 1914 52 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 69 Kriwietizki,Jtzrok Bielsk, Russia 1911 44 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 70 Kriwietzki,Rochel Kiev, Russia 1913 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 71 Kriwijtin,Jons Gawvits 1903 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 72 Kriwik...,Meyer Wilsaky 1902 28 Passenger 94 Kriwirutzke,Jacob Medziboz, Russia 1905 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 95 Kriwiruzki,Cywie Meretz 1905 15 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 96 Kriwiruzki,Taube Meretz 1905 39 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 97 Kriwis,Chane Kawarsk 1905 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 98 Kriwis,Chasse Konorsk 1905 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 99 Kriwis,Josef Sperlai 1903 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 100 Kriwis,Schimen Kawarsk 1905 4 112 Kriwitski,Abram Kamey 1904 27 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 113 Kriwitski,Gawriel Wileika, Russia 1908 2 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 114 Kriwitski,Golde Wileika, Russia 1908 32 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 115 Kriwitski,Kume Jazor, Russia 1913 58 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 116 Kriwitsky,... Kurenitz 1899 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 117 Kriwitsky,Abram Kowow 1900 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 118 Kriwitsky,Chaie Swizna, Russia 1913 65 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 119 Kriwitsky,Freide Toropecz 1899 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 120 Kriwitsky,Jacob Krowow 1900 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 121 Kriwitsky,Jossel Toropecz 1899 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 122 Kriwitsky,Malke Toropecz 1899 42 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 123 Kriwitsky,Meyer Kowon 1900 39 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 124 Kriwitsky,Peter Pu... 1902 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 125 Kriwitsky,Smul Toropecz 1899 7 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 126 Kriwitsky,With Toropecz 1899 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 127 Kriwityki,Menasche Situiki, Russia 1913 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 128 Kriwitz,Elke 1893 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 129 Kriwitz,Johanna Traz 1903 33 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 130 Kriwitz,Johanna Traz 1903 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 131 Kriwitz,Meyer Hirsch Minsk, Russia 1905 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 132 Kriwitz,Michail Suchewitz, Russia 1910 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 133 Kriwitz,Michal Sukinicki 1903 34 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 134 Kriwitz,Mindel 1893 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 135 Kriwitz,Nechame 1893 4 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 136 Kriwitz,Platon Dubno, Russia 1913 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 137 Kriwitz,Sroel 1893 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 138 Kriwitz,Theresia K Skoscha, Austria 1912 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 139 Kriwitz,Theresia Gottschec, Austria 1911 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 140 Kriwitzka,Anna Krushewo, Russia 1911 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 141 Kriwitzka,Hersch Belajatzerkow (Kiev), Russia 1909 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 142 Kriwitzka,Hzig Belajatzerkow (Kiev), Russia 1909 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 143 Kriwitzka,Jons Kowno 1893 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 144 Kriwitzka,Maria Krushewo, Russia 1911 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 145 Kriwitzka,Moische Belajatzerkow (Kiev), Russia 1909 3 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 146 Kriwitzka,Ruchel Krewoje Oziero, Russia 1909 16 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 147 Kriwitzka,Sossel Belajatzerkow (Kiev), Russia 1909 40 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 148 Kriwitzka,Welwel Belajatzerkow (Kiev), Russia 1909 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 149 Kriwitzkaja,Anastasia Golmo, Russia 1914 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 150 Kriwitzkaja,Burech Podalsk 1904 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 151 Kriwitzkaja,Ekaterino Wilno, Russia 1914 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 152 Kriwitzkaja,Sruel Podalsk 1904 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 153 Kriwitzkaja,Taube Podalsk 1904 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 154 Kriwitzkas,Jonas Wicentavas, Russia 1910 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 155 Kriwitzki,Abraham London 1903 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 156 Kriwitzki,Abram Smorgowi, Russia 1908 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 157 Kriwitzki,Adam Darguizi 1907 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 158 Kriwitzki,Andrei Chonisitz, Russia 1913 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 159 Kriwitzki,Anton Wilna, Russia 1908 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 160 Kriwitzki,Antoni 1897 36 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 161 Kriwitzki,Beile Rotterdam 1904 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 162 Kriwitzki,Bessie 1893 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 163 Kriwitzki,Chaim 1893 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 164 Kriwitzki,Daniel Warsk 1907 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 165 Kriwitzki,Hirsch Lanpold 1904 27 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 166 Kriwitzki,Iwan Wilma, Russia 1908 16 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 167 Kriwitzki,Jacob Dargiuze 1907 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 168 Kriwitzki,Jankel Szy...zlowicz, Russia 1912 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 169 Kriwitzki,Jankel 1912 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 170 Kriwitzki,Jons Krokiski 1902 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 171 Kriwitzki,Josef 1896 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 172 Kriwitzki,Justin Marwalk 1905 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 173 Kriwitzki,Leib Towlowe 1903 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 174 Kriwitzki,Leib 1895 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 175 Kriwitzki,Leiba Brelyzo, Russia 1914 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 176 Kriwitzki,Malke 1893 7 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 177 Kriwitzki,Matkus Aleklonyt 1904 36 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 178 Kriwitzki,Mendel 1893 33 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 179 Kriwitzki,Mikolo Parwelku, Russia 1904 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 180 Kriwitzki,Moische Elizabethgrad, Russia 1911 42 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 181 Kriwitzki,Mowscha Brelyzo, Russia 1914 48 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 182 Kriwitzki,Munia Brelyzo, Russia 1914 48 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 183 Kriwitzki,Peissech 1895 40 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 184 Kriwitzki,Rochel 1893 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 185 Kriwitzki,Selie 1893 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 186 Kriwitzki,Sruel Rotterdam 1904 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 187 Kriwitzki,Wolf Babrinietz 1904 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 188 Kriwitzki,Wolke 1893 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 189 Kriwitzki,Zerucheus Brelyzo, Russia 1914 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 190 Kriwitzky,Abraam Kremenczuk, Russia 1912 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 191 Kriwitzky,Abram Kobelak 1906 52 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 192 Kriwitzky,Alexander Smvalki, Russia 1908 31 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 193 Kriwitzky,Awrain Karalezi, Russia 1913 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 194 Kriwitzky,Baule Vilaiky 1898 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 195 Kriwitzky,Bruche Kiew 1906 43 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 196 Kriwitzky,Chaie Weliky Usty, Russia 1913 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 197 Kriwitzky,Chane Rabelnik 1905 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 198 Kriwitzky,Elsbeta ..., Russia 1913 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 199 Kriwitzky,Esekil Krementczug, Russia 1913 16 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 200 Kriwitzky,Ester Motel, Russia 1907 5 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 201 Kriwitzky,Ester Kobelak 1906 46 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 202 Kriwitzky,Etel Wilna 1897 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 203 Kriwitzky,Feige Kobelak 1906 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Kriwitzky,Ester Kobelak 1906 46 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 202 Kriwitzky,Etel Wilna 1897 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 203 Kriwitzky,Feige Kobelak 1906 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 204 Kriwitzky,Feine Motel, Russia 1907 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 205 Kriwitzky,Franz Kowno 1905 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 206 Kriwitzky,Gilel Vilaiky 1898 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 207 Kriwitzky,Grigory Minsk, Russia 1907 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 208 Kriwitzky,Hersch Pawlowo 1900 32 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 209 Kriwitzky,Hirsch Dutskak 1904 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 210 Kriwitzky,Israel 1896 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 211 Kriwitzky,Iwan Chonicziczy, Russia 1913 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 212 Kriwitzky,Iwan Belino, Russia 1911 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 213 Kriwitzky,Jacob Minsk 1905 6 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 214 Kriwitzky,Jakob Minsk 1906 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 215 Kriwitzky,Jankel Weliky Usty, Russia 1913 34 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 216 Kriwitzky,Joann Krushewo, Russia 1911 10 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 217 Kriwitzky,Jossef Jekaterinoslav 1906 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 218 Kriwitzky,Kella Minsk 1905 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 219 Kriwitzky,Lore Janowo, Russia 1912 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 220 Kriwitzky,Manies Jastow 1906 4 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 221 Kriwitzky,Mansahem 1906 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 222 Kriwitzky,Marcus Ekaterinoslaw, Russia 1913 16 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 223 Kriwitzky,Marjem Jastow 1906 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 224 Kriwitzky,Maryashe Minsk 1905 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 225 Kriwitzky,Meisza Liskowa 1903 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 226 Kriwitzky,Mich...al Suwalk 1903 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 227 Kriwitzky,Michail Russia 1912 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 228 Kriwitzky,Michail Gluchowsky, Russia 1910 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 229 Kriwitzky,Michal Kowno, Russia 1907 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 230 Kriwitzky,Mordche Kobylnik 1898 3 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 231 Kriwitzky,Mose Motel, Russia 1907 15 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 232 Kriwitzky,Mott Murom, Russia 1912 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 233 Kriwitzky,Motte Kiew 1906 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 234 Kriwitzky,Nester Wilno, Russia 1907 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 235 Kriwitzky,Nissen Rowno 1906 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 236 Kriwitzky,Nune Jastow 1906 6 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 237 Kriwitzky,Peisach Korono, Russia 1906 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 238 Kriwitzky,Pysia Kiew, Russia 1912 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 239 Kriwitzky,Rahel W. Kolibicsky 1902 15 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 240 Kriwitzky,Raike Staroby, Russia 1911 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 241 Kriwitzky,Rueoen Kremenczug, Russia 1913 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 242 Kriwitzky,Ruwin Kremenzug, Russia 1910 31 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 243 Kriwitzky,Salman Minsk 1906 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 244 Kriwitzky,Sarah Kobylnik 1898 42 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 245 Kriwitzky,Sawa Boshidar, Russia 1911 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 246 Kriwitzky,Scheina Kremenczug, Russia 1913 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 247 Kriwitzky,Schimen Minsk 1905 4 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 248 Kriwitzky,Simone 1895 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 249 Kriwitzky,Slome 1896 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 250 Kriwitzky,Sofia Wilna, Russia 1907 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 251 Kriwitzky,Sore Motel, Russia 1907 47 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 252 Kriwitzky,Sura Kiew, Russia 1912 14 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 253 Kriwitzky,Taube Minsk 1906 45 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 254 Kriwitzky,Zan Suwalki 1905 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 255 Kriwizka,Adam Schadawo, Russia 1909 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 256 Kriwizka,Eva Schadawo, Russia 1909 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 257 Kriwizki,Alexander Liycza 1907 32 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 258 Kriwizki,Jwan Bartniki 1906 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 259 Kriwizki,Nikolaj Liycza 1907 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 260 Kriwizki,Qemjan Liycza 1907 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 261 Kriwizki,Stepan Liycza 1907 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 262 Kriwizkinte,Anna Monaite 1904 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 263 Kriwizky,Judes Slrubin 1906 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 264 Kriwizky,Jwan Meschikat..., Kowno 1909 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 265 Kriwizky,Leopold Samschuiolowitz, Minsk 1907 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 266 Kriwizky,Pawel Rozingi 1899 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 267 Kriwizky,Schmul Kobilerke 1904 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 268 Kriwizky,Shmul Kubiloski 1904 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 269 Kriwizky,Stefan Belenok, Russia 1912 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 270 Kriwizler,Chaje 1893 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 271 Kriwizler,Mendel 1893 1 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 272 Kriwizler,Roche 1893 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 273 Kriwizrter,Chaje 1893 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 274 Kriwizrter,Rochi 1893 35 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 33 Krivic,Andreas Dobrava 1900 39 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 34 Krivic,Angjelina Nevidjene, Austria 1913 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 35 Krivic,Ante Rastel Nai, Austria 1910 24 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 36 Krivic,Antonia Dolne Trebnjeza S.H.S. 1920 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 37 Krivic,Fran Livus, Austria 1910 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 38 Krivic,Franjo V. VA. USA 1913 37 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 39 Krivic,Frans Zalog, Austria 1916 4 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 40 Krivic,Ivan Bacina, Austria 1909 33 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 41 Krivic,Janez Ceanjice, Hungary 1906 36 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 42 Krivic,Johann P...avagorica 1906 36 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 43 Krivic,Johann Zalog, Austria 1916 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 44 Krivic,Jure Polica, Austria 1910 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 45 Krivic,Kate Lucevica 1906 15 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 46 Krivic,Luka Poljeko, Russia 1913 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 47 Krivic,Luka Polyca, Austria 1912 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 48 Krivic,Maria Dolne Trebnjeza S.H.S. 1920 22 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 49 Krivic,Maria Krsko, Carniola 1906 30 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 50 Krivic,Maria 1906 0 Passenger Name Residence Arrived Age View View View View 51 Krivic,Maria B. Gorica 1900 34 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 52 Krivic,Mariana Krain 1903 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 53 Krivic,Marko ...atina 1905 44 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 54 Krivic,Marko Louovitia 1899 32 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 55 Krivic,Martin Cosenze, Austria 1912 28 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 56 Krivic,Martin Novwaros, Austria 1912 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 57 Krivic,Mathias Otock Krein 1909 17 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 58 Krivic,Miate Coljice, Austria 1913 32 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 59 Krivic,Miko Poljica 1906 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 60 Krivic,Nadeljka Kastol Nowi, YougoSlavia 1923 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 61 Krivic,Paslco Polics 1907 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 62 Krivic,Petar Bojagic, Austria 1912 24 111 Krivitaky,Hersahel Odessa, Russia 1913 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 112 Krivitsky,Bosefa Liverpool 1905 8 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 113 Krivitsky,Frume London, England 1911 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 114 Krivitsky,Menke Liverpool 1905 9 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 115 Krivitsky,Merahe Liverpool 1905 10 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 116 Krivitsky,Neihame Liverpool 1905 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 117 Krivitsky,Sorchi Liverpool 1905 4 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 118 Krivitzer,Ester Qulfare, Russia 1912 21 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 119 Krivitzki,Salomen Baszczagowky Russia 1913 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 120 Krivitzki,Schike Baszczagowky Russia 1913 47 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 121 Krivitzki,Schmuel Motol 1906 38 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 122 Krivitzky,Anton Peganzy 1910 20 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 123 Krivitzky,Chaie Kieff 1906 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 124 Krivitzky,Joseph London-Kiev 1905 25 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 125 Krivitzky,Leah Kieff 1906 3 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 126 Krivitzky,Leib Kieff 1906 0 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 127 Krivitzky,Michael Grodno 1906 26 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 128 Krivitzky,Pavel 1924 48 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 129 Krivitzky,Rivke London 1904 23 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 130 Krivitzky,Simon Kieff 130 Krivitzky,Simon Kieff 1906 11 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 131 Krivitzky,Sura Constantinople, Turkey 1924 51 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 132 Krivitzky,Zussie Constantinople, Turkey 1924 56 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 133 Kriviuyko,Gyorgy Horlyo, Hungary 1910 34 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 134 Kriviyan,Maria 1892 19 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 135 Krivizer,Consta Chusicts, Greece 1916 18 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image 136 Krivizkaja,Kraina Klin, Russia 1923 63 Passenger Record Text Manifest Scanned Manifest Ship Image
Krivitzky, Semyon Semyon was born in 1918 in Odessa, and the war found him already in the Red Army, as an officer in the 48th Artillery Battalion. In the summer of 1943, the 62nd Artillery Brigade that was part of the 56th Army, seized defensive positions in the Vernikovski area in the Krasnodar district. The forces in this area were required to break through the "Blue Line", an in - depth fortress of the enemy, In the middle of September 1943, after the liberations of the city of Novorossisk, the armies of the North Caucasus Front, broke through the Blue Line, and successfully opened an attack along the length of the front - from the Azov Sea until the Black Sea. The third Battalion, commanded by Semyon, at that time as a Major, took an active part in the Artillery softening up operation, and supported the units of the 56th army in its advance. The fighting was difficult and the casualties heavy, for the Germans held out in every place, on every hill, and repeatedly counterattacked.In the beginning of October, 1943, the brigade commander ordered Semyon to advance and open fire on the retreating enemy troops, and thanks to their intensive efforts, they reached the coastal area on October 8, 1943, together with other units. The next morning, a fully laden enemy ship was sunk in the Kretz Straits by Semyon's Battalion fire, and this brought to an end the battle for the Tamen peninsula, and represented the last stage of the liberation of the Caucasus. Nickname, Citations, and Medals For its active participation in the liberation of the Taman peninsula, the 62nd Artillery Regiment was granted the name "The Tamen Brigade", and the thanks of the High Command. Firstly the large group of soldiers and officers were awarded citations of distinction, while Semyon, as the group commander, was cited for excellence in the "War of the Motherland, 1st Rank". After a brief respite, Semyon's units prepared to cross the Kretz Straits and establish a bridgehead on the Crimean Peninsula, and at the end of October, 1943, on the small peninsula of Czyzykow, Semyon, with the aid of Captain Tzipin, commander of the 8th Company, were busy with the preparations of the advanced operational groups.On November 5, 1943, at 11: 00, the Brigade Commander ordered Semyon to join a small fighting unit of paratroopers, cross the Gulf on rafts, and land at a point northeast of Kretz that had been captured by the Russians two day earlier. Semyon's assignment was to direct the Brigade fire that supported the Infantry of the Division's Second Guard. Crossing the stormy Straits was extremely difficult, especially when the enemy is raining murderous fire on the paratroopers, and dropping illuminating bombs. The storm did not simmer down, and they were forced to reach the coast, swimming in icy waters.During the crossing, one scout in his small group was killed, a sergeant was wounded, and a substantial amount of military equipment and ammunition sank in the depths. However, they did manage to save the wireless communication equipment. Under the cover of an aerial umbrella of bombers and heavy artillery fire, the enemy tried to launch a counterattack to repulse their paratroopers and cast them into the sea, and particularly heavy were the attacks on November 7th - 8th, but they were all thrown back, thanks to the complete cooperation of the Paratroopers, the Artillery, and Air Force. They knew no rest, neither by day nor by night, and in the second half of November, the paratroopers seized a bridgehead, which promised the ultimate fall of the liberation of the Crimea.For this last operation, the soldiers of Semyon's Brigade, received the thanks of the High Command, while those who excelled were given "Citations of Excellence". Semyon was awarded the "Red Flag.On April 10, 1944, in the evening, the Soviet News Agency announced that Odessa was liberated - as a native of Odessa, Semyon wanted to take special note of the occasion and so he ordered his batteries to open fire on target #101 - the water works of Kretz, that had been a source of much annoyance. The shells hit their targets, resulting in explosions of the enemy storehouses of ammunition, and fires in the target area. Receiving Additional Medal On April 13, 1944, Simpropol was liberated and the army, pursuing the retreating enemy, moved forward to Sevastopol, which was liberated on May 9, 1944. Continuing their advance, all of heroic Crimea was liberated by May 12th, and for Semyon Krivitzki's part in the battles for the liberation of Crimea, he was awarded the "Alexander Nayevski Medal for Excellence". After a period of relaxation and reorganization, Semyon's Brigade was increased in manpower, and new fighting equipment was added to the 69th Army, operating on the First Byelorussian Front. The Brigade advanced to the bank of the Visla River, and participated in the liberation of the city of Lublin. Before this they visited Maidanek, and saw the atrocities committed by the Germans in the murder of thousands of Jews. At the end of July 1944, they crossed the Visla River, and established a base on the west side of the Visla in the Poliwce area. Awards for Excellence For these achievements the Brigade was awarded the "Red Flag", those who distinguished themselves received various citations and honors, while Semyon Krovitzki was granted the "Bogdan Chmelnitzki, 3rd Rank Award", for excellence.Preparations for the decisive battle began on January 14, 1945 - the weather was bad, the roads were even worse, creating unanticipated deterrents in their drives on the retreating Germans. The Russian armies conquered Radon, Lodz, and Poznan. In the beginning of February, they reached the Oder River, and Seized a bridgehead on the western side of the river, and the Brigade received the "Kotozov Medal", and named the "Radom Brigade."From February until the middle of April, 1945, all the Brigade unit prepared for the decisive storming against the enemy, and the first line of German defense was smashed, but the second line of defense was very stubborn, and in the end it too was shattered by the combined and coordinated efforts of the Russian tanks, artillery, and planes. On the 30th of April, 1945, the Brigade sent shells to the fortified area south of Berlin - Guterberg, and on May 1st, 1945, to celebrate the coming triumph, and May Day. The Quartermaster supplied a barrel of spirits, causing mass poisoning - thirty three died, and fifteen soldiers became blind. The day of victory was mixed with sadness for the troops of the 3rd Brigade. As a unit, the Brigade was awarded the "Suborov Medal, Rank 2". He emigrated to Palestine in 1947 Courtesy of: Simon Wiesenthal Center Los Angeles, CA 90035Chaim Krivitzki with Raphael Rivin wrote page 502 of the Yizkor book for SLUTSK, BELARUS Gil Krivitzki Staff Sergeant signer for PEACE List of the victims from the town of Kobylnik KRIVITZKY Akiva Kayla Benyamin and Yizhaq KRIVITZKY Avraham Slova Laib and Baila KRIVITZKY Gershon Kayla Zelig KRIVITZKY Hanah-Devosha Â Â KRIVITZKY Yehuda-Laib Haya Benyamin and Yizhaq Keith Krivitzky Title: Director of Campus Israel ServicesDepartment: Center for Israel Affairs Phone Number: 202-449-6535 Fax Number: 202-449-6435 eMail: kkrivitzky@hillel.org Jerry Krivitzky, Chairman and CEO of E-Law, LLC, the company charged with building, managing and hosting the site. â€œeLaw Ken Krivitzky, Youth Director, at 513/792-5082 x103 or krivitzky@hotmail.com. Dan Kriwitsky Given Name Surname Position Town Dist Page # Comm Board Marion Krivitzky Notary Public New Haven 559 year; 1924 Name Age in 1930 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relation to head-of-house Race Home in 1930 (City,County,State) View Census Save This Abraham Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('43',false);43 BirthYear(1930, '43');1886 Russia Head White South Bend, St Joseph, IN Goldie Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('43',false);43 BirthYear(1930, '43');1886 Â Wife Â South Bend, St Joseph, IN Jacob Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Â Son Â South Bend, St Joseph, IN Harry Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Â Son Â South Bend, St Joseph, IN Mary Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('23',false);23 BirthYear(1930, '23');1906 Pennsylvania Daughter White Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH Joe Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('31',false);31 BirthYear(1930, '31');1898 Â Son-in-law Â Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH Joe Krivitzky AgeWith12ths('1 3/12',false);1 BirthYear(1930, '1 3/12');1928 Â Grandson Â Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH Simon Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('49',false);49 BirthYear(1930, '49');1880 Russia Head White Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA Bella Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('43',false);43 BirthYear(1930, '43');1886 Â Wife Â Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA Louis Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('19',false);19 BirthYear(1930, '19');1910 Â Son Â Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA Morris Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('35',false);35 BirthYear(1930, '35');1894 Poland Head White Hartford, Hartford, CT Jennie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('28',false);28 BirthYear(1930, '28');1901 Â Wife Â Hartford, Hartford, CT Esther L Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('1 5/12',false);1 BirthYear(1930, '1 5/12');1928 Â Daughter Â Hartford, Hartford, CT Samuel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('64',false);64 BirthYear(1930, '64');1865 Russia Head White Hartford, Hartford, CT Sarah Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('63',false);63 BirthYear(1930, '63');1866 Â Wife Â Hartford, Hartford, CT Tillie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('26',false);26 BirthYear(1930, '26');1903 Â Daughter Â Hartford, Hartford, CT Rasel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('32',false);32 BirthYear(1930, '32');1897 Russia Head White New Haven, New Haven, CT David Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('56',false);56 BirthYear(1930, '56');1873 Russia Head White New Haven, New Haven, CT Bessie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('55',false);55 BirthYear(1930, '55');1874 Â Wife Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Moses Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('30',false);30 BirthYear(1930, '30');1899 Â Son Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Harry Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('28',false);28 BirthYear(1930, '28');1901 Â Son Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Ethel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('23',false);23 BirthYear(1930, '23');1906 Â Daughter Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Martha Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Â Daughter Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Gertrude Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('15',false);15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 Â Daughter Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Ada Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('12',false);12 BirthYear(1930, '12');1917 Â Daughter Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Louis Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('26',false);26 BirthYear(1930, '26');1903 Â Son Â New Haven, New Haven, CT Elmer Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('24',false);24 BirthYear(1930, '24');1905 Illinois Son-in-law White Chicago, Cook, IL Save This Anna Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('32',false);32 BirthYear(1930, '32');1897 Russia Aunt White Chicago, Cook, IL Abe Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('38',false);38 BirthYear(1930, '38');1891 Russia Head White Chicago, Cook, IL Fannie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('35',false);35 BirthYear(1930, '35');1894 Â Wife Â Chicago, Cook, IL Rubin Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Son Â Chicago, Cook, IL Sarah Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('13',false);13 BirthYear(1930, '13');1916 Â Daughter Â Chicago, Cook, IL Morris Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('11',false);11 BirthYear(1930, '11');1918 Â Son Â Chicago, Cook, IL Alice Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 Â Daughter Â Chicago, Cook, IL Isadore Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('49',false);49 BirthYear(1930, '49');1880 Russia Head White Chicago, Cook, IL Mellie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('44',false);44 BirthYear(1930, '44');1885 Â Wife Â Chicago, Cook, IL Al Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Â Son Â Chicago, Cook, IL Jennie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Daughter Â Chicago, Cook, IL Louis Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Â Son Â Chicago, Cook, IL Jack Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 Â Son Â Chicago, Cook, IL Michael Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('68',false);68 BirthYear(1930, '68');1861 Russia Head White Chicago, Cook, IL Eva Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('60',false);60 BirthYear(1930, '60');1869 Â Wife Â Chicago, Cook, IL Israel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Russia Head White Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Rachel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Â Wife Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Sara Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('24',false);24 BirthYear(1930, '24');1905 Â Daughter Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Mary Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Â Daughter Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Samuel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('21',false);21 BirthYear(1930, '21');1908 Â Son Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD William Krivitski AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Pennsylvania Stepson White Kulpmont, Northumberland, PA Walter Krivitski AgeWith12ths('21',false);21 BirthYear(1930, '21');1908 Â Stepson Â Kulpmont, Northumberland, PA John Krivitski AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Â Stepson Â Kulpmont, Northumberland, PA Henry Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('19',false);19 BirthYear(1930, '19');1910 Â Son Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Ruth Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Â Daughter Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Ada Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Â Daughter Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Nelson Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('12',false);12 BirthYear(1930, '12');1917 Â Son Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Anna Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Lithuania Head White Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Emma Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('25',false);25 BirthYear(1930, '25');1904 Â Daughter Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Vincent Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('21',false);21 BirthYear(1930, '21');1908 Â Son Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD Albert Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('23',false);23 BirthYear(1930, '23');1906 Â Son Â Baltimore, Baltimore (Independent City), MD James Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('25',false);25 BirthYear(1930, '25');1904 United States of America Son-in-law White Springfield, Hampden, MA Anna Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('25',false);25 BirthYear(1930, '25');1904 Â Daughter Â Springfield, Hampden, MA Harry Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('52',false);52 BirthYear(1930, '52');1877 Russia Head White Brookline, Norfolk, MA Fannie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('49',false);49 BirthYear(1930, '49');1880 Â Wife Â Brookline, Norfolk, MA James Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('26',false);26 BirthYear(1930, '26');1903 Â Son Â Brookline, Norfolk, MA Sara Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('23',false);23 BirthYear(1930, '23');1906 Â Daughter Â Brookline, Norfolk, MA Sidney Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('18',false);18 BirthYear(1930, '18');1911 Â Son Â Brookline, Norfolk, MA Ruth Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('13',false);13 BirthYear(1930, '13');1916 Â Daughter Â Brookline, Norfolk, MA David Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('63',false);63 BirthYear(1930, '63');1866 Russia Head White Boston, Suffolk, MA Moses Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('28',false);28 BirthYear(1930, '28');1901 Â Son Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Myer Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Son Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Max Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('41',false);41 BirthYear(1930, '41');1888 Russia Head White Boston, Suffolk, MA View Census Save This Rebecca Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('44',false);44 BirthYear(1930, '44');1885 Â Wife Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Dorothy Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Daughter Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Jacob Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Â Son Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Lillian Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 Â Daughter Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Harry Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('5',false);5 BirthYear(1930, '5');1924 Â Son Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Nathan W Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('28',false);28 BirthYear(1930, '28');1901 Massachusetts Son-in-law White Boston, Suffolk, MA Ida Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('26',false);26 BirthYear(1930, '26');1903 Â Daughter Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Pauline Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('3',false);3 BirthYear(1930, '3');1926 Â Granddaughter Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Rosalyn Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7/12',false);0 BirthYear(1930, '7/12');1929 Â Granddaughter Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Benjamen Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('29',false);29 BirthYear(1930, '29');1900 Massachusetts Head White Boston, Suffolk, MA Lillian Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('30',false);30 BirthYear(1930, '30');1899 Â Wife Â Boston, Suffolk, MA David Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('1',false);1 BirthYear(1930, '1');1928 Â Son Â Boston, Suffolk, MA Barnett Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('60',false);60 BirthYear(1930, '60');1869 Russia Head White Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Kate Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('58',false);58 BirthYear(1930, '58');1871 Â Wife Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Isadore Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('21',false);21 BirthYear(1930, '21');1908 Â Son Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA David Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Â Son Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Celia Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('15',false);15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 Â Daughter Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Harry Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('13',false);13 BirthYear(1930, '13');1916 Â Son Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Jacob Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('32',false);32 BirthYear(1930, '32');1897 Russia Head White Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Lillian Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('34',false);34 BirthYear(1930, '34');1895 Â Wife Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Milton Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('3',false);3 BirthYear(1930, '3');1926 Â Son Â Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Timothy Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('48',false);48 BirthYear(1930, '48');1881 Russia Head White Freehold, Monmouth, NJ Pauline Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('44',false);44 BirthYear(1930, '44');1885 Â Wife Â Freehold, Monmouth, NJ Alma Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Daughter Â Freehold, Monmouth, NJ Evelyn Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Â Daughter Â Freehold, Monmouth, NJ Isadora Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('40',false);40 BirthYear(1930, '40');1889 Russia Head White Passaic, Passaic, NJ Lena Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('34',false);34 BirthYear(1930, '34');1895 Â Wife Â Passaic, Passaic, NJ Paul Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Â Son Â Passaic, Passaic, NJ Norman Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('11',false);11 BirthYear(1930, '11');1918 Â Son Â Passaic, Passaic, NJ Laura Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('6',false);6 BirthYear(1930, '6');1923 Â Daughter Â Passaic, Passaic, NJ Rhoda Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('4 4/12',false);4 BirthYear(1930, '4 4/12');1925 Â Daughter Â Passaic, Passaic, NJ Agnes Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('15',false);15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 New Jersey Stepdaughter White Elizabeth, Union, NJ James Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Â Stepson Â Elizabeth, Union, NJ Morris Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('55',false);55 BirthYear(1930, '55');1874 Russia Father-in-law White Brooklyn, Kings, NY Sarah Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('50',false);50 BirthYear(1930, '50');1879 Â Mother-in-law Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Joseph Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Â Brother-in-law Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Samuel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('38',false);38 BirthYear(1930, '38');1891 Russia Head White Brooklyn, Kings, NY Rebekah Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('37',false);37 BirthYear(1930, '37');1892 Â Wife Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Isidor Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Â Son Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Clara Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('11',false);11 BirthYear(1930, '11');1918 Â Daughter Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Lawrence Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('6',false);6 BirthYear(1930, '6');1923 Â Son Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Beatrice Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('6',false);6 BirthYear(1930, '6');1923 Â Daughter Â Brooklyn, Kings, NY Bessie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('28',false);28 BirthYear(1930, '28');1901 Russia Patient White Brooklyn, Kings, NY Olga Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 New York Orphan White Brooklyn, Kings, NY Helen Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('10',false);10 BirthYear(1930, '10');1919 New York Orphan White Brooklyn, Kings, NY Tquatz Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Russia Head White Manhattan, New York, NY Anne Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('40',false);40 BirthYear(1930, '40');1889 Â Wife Â Manhattan, New York, NY Alexander Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Â Son Â Manhattan, New York, NY Olga Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('15',false);15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 Â Daughter Â Manhattan, New York, NY Sophie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('13',false);13 BirthYear(1930, '13');1916 Â Daughter Â Manhattan, New York, NY Helen Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('10',false);10 BirthYear(1930, '10');1919 Â Daughter Â Manhattan, New York, NY Boris Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('42',false);42 BirthYear(1930, '42');1887 Russia Head White Manhattan, New York, NY Freida Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('32',false);32 BirthYear(1930, '32');1897 Â Wife Â Manhattan, New York, NY Rubin Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('13',false);13 BirthYear(1930, '13');1916 Â Son Â Manhattan, New York, NY Alex Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('12',false);12 BirthYear(1930, '12');1917 Â Son Â Manhattan, New York, NY Rose Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('9',false);9 BirthYear(1930, '9');1920 Â Daughter Â Manhattan, New York, NY Jack Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 Â Son Â Manhattan, New York, NY Eva Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Connecticut Servant White Bronxville, Westchester, NY Clara Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('58',false);58 BirthYear(1930, '58');1871 Russia Head White Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH 8. Ethel Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('25',false);25 BirthYear(1930, '25');1904 Daughter Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH William Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Son Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH George Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('27',false);27 BirthYear(1930, '27');1902 Lithuania Roomer White Toledo, Lucas, OH Mary Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('50',false);50 BirthYear(1930, '50');1879 Russia Head White Midland, Beaver, PA Joseph Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Son Midland, Beaver, PA Peter Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Son Midland, Beaver, PA Stella Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('15',false);15 BirthYear(1930, '15');1914 Daughter Midland, Beaver, PA George Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('61',false);61 BirthYear(1930, '61');1868 Poland Head White Dupont, Luzerne, PA Veronica Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('47',false);47 BirthYear(1930, '47');1882 Wife Dupont, Luzerne, PA Walter Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('22',false);22 BirthYear(1930, '22');1907 Son Dupont, Luzerne, PA Mary Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('19',false);19 BirthYear(1930, '19');1910 Daughter Dupont, Luzerne, PA Victoria Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('17',false);17 BirthYear(1930, '17');1912 Daughter Dupont, Luzerne, PA Stacy Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('12',false);12 BirthYear(1930, '12');1917 Daughter Dupont, Luzerne, PA John Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('10',false);10 BirthYear(1930, '10');1919 Son Dupont, Luzerne, PA John Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Russia Head White Freeland, Luzerne, PA Stella Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('42',false);42 BirthYear(1930, '42');1887 Wife Freeland, Luzerne, PA Anthony Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('19',false);19 BirthYear(1930, '19');1910 Son Freeland, Luzerne, PA Bertha Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Daughter Freeland, Luzerne, PA Joseph Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('14',false);14 BirthYear(1930, '14');1915 Son Freeland, Luzerne, PA George Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('34',false);34 BirthYear(1930, '34');1895 Pennsylvania Brother-in-law White Freeland, Luzerne, PA This Martin Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('38',false);38 BirthYear(1930, '38');1891 Poland Head White Jenkins, Luzerne, PA Mary Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('33',false);33 BirthYear(1930, '33');1896 Wife Jenkins, Luzerne, PA Peter Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('11',false);11 BirthYear(1930, '11');1918 Son Jenkins, Luzerne, PA Edward Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('41',false);41 BirthYear(1930, '41');1888 Russia Head White Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Sophia Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('40',false);40 BirthYear(1930, '40');1889 Wife Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Sarah Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Daughter Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA William Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('18',false);18 BirthYear(1930, '18');1911 Son Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Morris Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('16',false);16 BirthYear(1930, '16');1913 Son Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Sylvia Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('7',false);7 BirthYear(1930, '7');1922 Daughter Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Joseph Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('24',false);24 BirthYear(1930, '24');1905 Poland Head White Shenandoah, Schuylkill, PA Blanche Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('20',false);20 BirthYear(1930, '20');1909 Wife Shenandoah, Schuylkill, PA Joseph Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('2 3/12',false);2 BirthYear(1930, '2 3/12');1927 Son Shenandoah, Schuylkill, PA Alex Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('45',false);45 BirthYear(1930, '45');1884 Poland Head White Loyalhanna, Westmoreland, PA Mary Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('36',false);36 BirthYear(1930, '36');1893 Wife Loyalhanna, Westmoreland, PA Annie Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('2 8/12',false);2 BirthYear(1930, '2 8/12');1927 Daughter Loyalhanna, Westmoreland, PA Katheryn Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('1 4/12',false);1 BirthYear(1930, '1 4/12');1928 Daughter Loyalhanna, Westmoreland, PA William Krivitsky AgeWith12ths('29',false);29 BirthYear(1930, '29');1900 Poland Boarder White Lincoln, Marion, WV