Categories
Category: Genealogy
By Jonathan Kalmakoff and Greg Nesteroff
Recently, Judy Brown of Calgary made an interesting discovery while exploring the Vancouver Public Library’s digitized collection of BC civic directories. While looking for something unrelated, she ended up studying the listings for Procter, where she grew up. The 1918 and 1919 editions of Wrigley’s BC Directory, she discovered, included the curious entry: “Doukhobor Colony bee-keeping.” [1]
The entry is intriguing for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is there is no memory of a Doukhobor colony at that place.
The entry does not identify who the Doukhobors were. No Doukhobor individuals or organization are specifically named. This stands in contrast with other West Kootenay towns listed in the same directories, where Doukhobors appear by corporate name (e.g. “Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood” in Brilliant or “Abrossimoff Bros & Co general store” at Thrums) or by personal name (e.g. “Arakoff, Sam, logging foreman, Salmon Valley Lumber & Pole Co” at Porto Rico or “Samarodin, Nick, planerman, Slocan Valley Lumber & Pole Co” at Koch Siding).
Also, the term “colony” is deceptively non-specific. Most Doukhobor colonies in the West Kootenay numbered from 250 to 2,500 persons. However, the term did not necessarily entail any sort of large-scale presence. As newspapers of the period demonstrate, English-speaking locals seemed to use the term any time two or more families of “foreigners” settled in their midst, especially when they were unfamiliar with their language and customs.
Moreover, it is not clear where the colony was actually located. While the entry appears in the directories under “Procter,” the listings extend well beyond the town itself to the surrounding Procter postal district and include rural farms and ranches as well as the settlement of Sunshine Bay but not Harrop, which was listed separately.
As well, the colony appears to have been short-lived. It is only listed in the civic directories in 1918 and 1919. By 1921, there were no Doukhobors enumerated in the Canada census listings for Procter, Sunshine Bay, Harrop or surrounding West Arm settlements.
Finally, while the colony evidently engaged in beekeeping it is not obvious why it did so at Procter, some 30 miles (48 km) east of the main Doukhobor settlements located along the mid to lower reaches of the Slocan and Kootenay River valleys. There is no record of Doukhobors owning land there at the time.
So who were the Doukhobor colonists at Procter?
Community Doukhobors on the West Arm
In April 1911, the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (CCUB) purchased the former Kootenay Jam Company factory in Nelson and renamed it the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works. [2] As the factory was capable of processing a substantially larger quantity of produce than the CCUB could initially supply, it purchased fruit and berries from other fruit ranchers throughout the West Kootenay. [3]
Within days of its formation, the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works announced it was making contracts for fruit with the ranchers on the West Arm, which contained many mature, bearing orchards. [4] The contracts were typically three to five years long, with the Doukhobors often purchasing the fruit on the tree, putting their own pickers in the fields to gather them.
This was a welcome economic stimulus for West Arm fruit-growers, who were often unable to find a market for their excess produce at any price. Indeed, the guaranteed income from these contracts became a selling feature for many improved ranches on the West Arm subsequently placed for sale. [5] The Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works continued to contract fruit from ranchers throughout the surrounding district through 1918-19.
The supply of Doukhobor communal pickers under these contracts was also a significant benefit to West Arm fruit-growers, who often confronted labour shortages at the height of the picking season. [6] Many growers, impressed with the Doukhobors’ strong work ethic and industry, began hiring them to tend their orchards and market gardens throughout the growing season. By 1912-1913, numerous Doukhobors worked outside their villages on fruit ranches throughout the surrounding district. [7]
Typically, an entire Doukhobor family, and sometimes several, were hired by a fruit-grower in March or early April to live and work on his ranch for the season. They were often provided a rough dwelling or outbuilding for quarters, although some slept in tents. There, they undertook general orchard management, including planting fruit tree saplings, small fruit and vegetables, as well as pruning, spraying, thinning, cultivating, weeding and watering the existing orchard.
They might also clear new land for orchard planting the next year. The entire family participated. By mid-July, they picked and packed fruit and by mid-September, harvested vegetables. By October, they returned to their communal village and turned in their earnings to the central treasury. This working out among the Angliki (English) became an important source of revenue for the CCUB.
By 1916, the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works, now relocated to Brilliant, was purchasing honey as well as fruit from ranchers on the West Arm and elsewhere throughout the district. In February 1918, the Creston Review reported that the Doukhobor enterprise had purchased the “entire output” of beekeepers from as far afield as Creston “at very attractive prices” for the past two years. [8]
It was not stated whether these purchases were intended for the Doukhobors’ own domestic use or for commercial processing and sale. However, considering there is no record of the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works having sold honey, [9] they likely supplemented the CCUB’s own domestic honey production
Piecing together the Procter colony
In light of the Doukhobor Community’s ongoing purchase of fruit, berries and honey and hiring out of orchard workers and pickers on the West Arm, a picture begins to emerge of the bee-keeping colony at Procter.
The “colony” was surely located on the ranch of an English Canadian fruit-grower at or near Procter; one who contracted his fruit to the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works in Brilliant. The contract was probably of three years’ duration, commencing in 1917 and ending in 1919. This would explain why the “colony” was already present when the Wrigley’s Directory was compiled in early 1918 but no longer appeared by the 1920 edition. [10]
The “colonists” were almost certainly two to three or more CCUB families; enough to constitute a colony in the eyes of locals. They would have been hired to manage the orchard throughout the growing season, then pick, pack and ship the fruit to the Doukhobor jam factory at Brilliant. They may have even wintered at the ranch.
As for why the Doukhobors were listed in the directory as a colony and not merely as fruit ranch employees, it was undoubtedly because they also engaged in their own beekeeping operation there. The Doukhobors had been avid beekeepers for generations and maintained sizeable apiaries throughout their Kootenay settlements, from the largest to the very smallest. [11] Most often this was not a main vocation but a sideline activity to their agricultural operations.
As the Doukhobors well knew, beekeeping and orchard-keeping were highly complementary pursuits, since the fruit tree blossoms provided bees with nectar and pollen as a food source for the hive, while the production of fruit was highly dependent on pollination by bees. Moreover, the fruit-growing season from March through August closely coincided with the bee-foraging, honey production and honey harvest season.
Evidently, the CCUB families hired by the Procter-area rancher brought several beehives from their communal village along with them while they lived and worked at his orchard over several growing seasons. As a single Doukhobor family was capable of keeping 15 to 20 hives as a sideline, [12] the several colony families probably tended as many as 45 to 60 hives and possibly more. This would have made quite an impression upon local residents.
Ultimately, the bees benefited the rancher and neighbours by promoting greater fruit production (and thus profits) through fruit sales to the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works. For their part, the Doukhobor families gained sizeable honey cash crops of their own while also earning wages for managing the orchard. This helped offset the CCUB’s then-current honey production deficit, [13] reducing the volume of honey it needed to privately purchase for its members.
What is more, the identity of one of the colony families was revealed in a 1952 memoir by former CCUB secretary-treasurer Simeon F. Reibin as well as a very unfortunate circumstance that made local headlines.
As Reibin described it, Alesh (Alex) Stoochnoff (or Stoshnoff) was an old man who lived with his wife and two sons and worked an orchard at Harrop, near Sunshine Bay. Although “very industrious” and “honest,” his character was “dismally peculiar.” Hot-tempered and unable to get along with others, he was exiled with his family from the CCUB settlement at Shoreacres by leader Peter V. Verigin. [14]
Stoochnoff’s sons won Verigin’s approval for their hard work and expertise in tree pruning. Both, however, died prematurely, one from natural causes and the other after falling down a rocky hillside while working at Sunshine Bay. [15] Alex and his “very kind hearted wife” Mavra were left “lonesome and discouraged.” [16]
There was even more grief to endure. Although Reibin did not mention it, the Stoochnoffs also had a daughter, Malicia. [17] In August 1918, the Nelson Daily News reported that Malicia, a “Sunshine Bay Doukhobor,” appeared in provincial police court after neighbours laid an information alleging she “took fits and threw rocks and rushed about,” “attacked” them, and tried “to commit suicide by drowning.” [18]
She was clearly suffering from mental illness, which at the time carried a great deal of fear and stigma. Sadly, the judge found her “insane and dangerous to be at large” and committed her to the New Westminster asylum “for medical examination.” [19]
At the time of her committal in 1918, Malicia was reported as “living at” Sunshine Bay and had dwelt there long enough to be deemed a “resident” of that place. [20] Malicia languished in the asylum for three years, dying there in November 1921 at age 36. [21] By that time, her family was back living at Shoreacres, having been removed from their Kootenay Lake orchard after a further falling out with Verigin. [22]
That the Stoochnoffs were members of the “Doukhobor colony” listed in the 1918 and 1919 Procter directories, there can be little doubt. Their tenure at Sunshine Bay, from sometime prior to August 1918 until sometime prior to June 1921 corresponds to the same period the colony was known to exist. Moreover, Sunshine Bay and its residents were listed under Procter in the directory. Finally, they are the only newspaper references to Doukhobors in the Procter district during this period.
Furthermore, a careful study of Malicia’s complainants enables us to pinpoint where the Stoshnoffs were living, and by extension, where the Doukhobor colony was located, in 1918.
The 1918 information laid against Malicia was lodged by Sunshine Bay rancher Robert S. Francis. [23] His allegations were corroborated in provincial police court by the witness testimony of ranchers Oscar B. Appleton and Percival Coles, also of Sunshine Bay. [24] All three men appear in the same directory as the Doukhobor colony under Procter in 1918 and 1919. [25] And as it turns out, they all lived a stone’s throw away from each other.
According to Kootenay Outlet Reflections, the Francis, Appleton and Coles ranches were all situated along Ferguson Road and its intersection with Harrop-Procter Road at the west end of Sunshine Bay. [26] As all three men — and only these three — witnessed episodes of Malicia’s erratic behavior, it is safe to presume that the Stoochnoffs resided in the immediate vicinity within eyeshot of the ranchmen.
It follows that the location of the Doukhobor colony recorded in the 1918 and 1919 directory can be reasonably narrowed down to an area of about a quarter-mile (500 m) radius around the intersection of Ferguson and Harrop-Procter Roads at Sunshine Bay. Based on these deductions, we may even hazard to guess the identity of the fruit rancher who hosted the Doukhobor colony.
In comparing the 1918 and 1919 Wrigley’s Directory listings for Procter with the Kootenay Outlet Reflections map and legend of early Sunshine Bay ranches, it turns out that the only other ranches in the vicinity at the time were those of Fred Rucks and Joseph Dosenberger, both located on Harrop-Procter Road, immediately east of the Appletons. Either of their ranches could very well be where the Doukhobor colony once stood, although we will likely never know for sure.
In any event, while the “colony” ceased to exist after 1919, it did not spell the end of the Doukhobor presence at Sunshine Bay, Procter and surrounding district.
CCUB member families continued to seasonally work and live on area ranches, picking fruit, managing orchards and growing market gardens through the 1920s and ’30s. For instance, between 1932 and 1939, the Muirhead family of Procter usually hired “four girls from a Doukhobor settlement … They lived in a cabin built for them. They did their own cooking and looked after themselves.” [27]
And by this period, CCUB members were not the only Doukhobors in the area.
Independent Doukhobors at Sunshine Bay & Procter
As early as 1910, Independent Doukhobors settled at Thrums and Tarrys, where they farmed and worked as sawmill labourers and ranch hands. By 1921, census listings and civic directories indicate they had spread out to many small towns and camps in the Trail, Castlegar, Nelson and Grand Forks districts.
By 1922-23, other Independent Doukhobor families settled at Harrop, Procter, and Sunshine Bay to farm or to work in logging and on the railway. Many were already familiar with the area and its opportunities, having worked there as fruit pickers while members of the CCUB. Their presence remained in the area at least into the early 1970s.
In the early 1920s, John and Anna Shlakoff moved to Sunshine Bay from Ootischenia and rented a converted chicken coop on Len Appleton’s property. [28] With them came daughter Polly, son Eli, daughter-in-law Florence, and grandchildren Nellie, Mary, and John. Another grandchild, Florence, was born in 1924. Soon after, the family leased a house in Harrop. They moved to Ymir four years later. [29]
In 1923, Sam and Helen Podmeroff arrived in Procter from Castlegar and settled on the Johnson property. Helen was likely related to the Shlakoffs who were already in the area, as that was her maiden name. The Podmeroffs later moved to Harrop and then to Sunshine Bay, where they built a log home in 1932 and raised four children (including Eli, who was born at Procter).
Sam worked as an engineer aboard the tugboat Valhalla. His son, Sam Jr., followed his footsteps into the CPR lake service and became a deckhand, then mate, and finally captain of the SS Moyie on Kootenay Lake. He later worked on several other BC lakes. The Podmeroffs also raised a grandson, Serge Plotnikoff, who became well known as a musician, singer, songwriter, and record producer in the Kootenays. In 1971, the Podmeroffs moved to Pitt Meadows. [30]
Peter and Marfa Repin (or Rapin) moved to Sunshine Bay from Brilliant in 1924 with daughters Mary, Daria, and Ahafia to work on farms picking fruit and digging potatoes. Peter and Marfa later relocated to Winlaw, but daughter Mary stayed in Procter with husband Harry Stoochnoff, who worked for the CPR. [31]
The 1925 civic directory for Procter listed a gardener named S. Zarikoff. This was Sam Zarikoff, who lived in a house near the Outlet Hotel with wife Nastya (a sister to Peter Repin), and their three children. Their son John S. Zarikoff married Lucy W. Rilkoff at Procter in 1932. The families later moved to Blewett. [32]
In 1934, Alex and Vera Voykin and their children Annie and Alex Jr. moved to the Clift-Donaldson farm about halfway between Procter and Sunshine Bay. Another daughter, Helen, was born there in 1937, delivered by an army doctor who lived next door. In addition to working on the farm, Alex was a night watchman for the CPR. The family moved to Procter around 1940 and built a house there. A final child, Grace, was born in 1943. The Voykins moved to Nelson in 1948. [33]
Peter and Annie Gretchen came to Procter in the 1930s, where Peter worked as a logger and railway section hand. They lived there until their deaths in the late 1960s. [34]
Peter Gretchen’s sister Molly and her husband Bill Malahoff later moved to the area as well. Bill was a section foreman for the CPR at Tye, on the south arm of Kootenay Lake. Their son Walt boarded with the Gretchens while attending school in Procter in 1936. He would take the train from Tye to Procter on Monday mornings and return on Fridays around midnight. In the late 1930s, Bill and Molly bought the Heighton dairy farm at Procter. Walt and his brother Mike helped out there during the summer, but found jobs away from home during the winter. In 1952, Bill and Molly traded their farm for a home in Kamloops. [35]
Another Malahoff brother, Steve, bought the Procter general store and post office with his wife Tillie and ran it for a few years before moving to Rossland. [36] Tillie served as acting postmaster from 1943-45. [37]
CPR employee Bill Laktin was transferred from South Slocan to Procter in 1953. He brought his wife Mary and their children Billy, Johnny, Sarah, Nadia, and Elizabeth. They initially lived at Sunshine Bay before moving to Procter. However, they left the area within two years. [38]
To sum up, from 1911 to 1938, the CCUB contracted with ranchers at Sunshine Bay, Procter and elsewhere on the West Arm for the supply of fruit for its jam factory, often supplying Doukhobor pickers and also hiring out Doukhobor families to manage their orchards and market gardens throughout the growing season. The presence of these workers was significant enough in 1918-19 to be listed as a “Doukhobor colony.”
From at least 1922-23 on, they were joined by Independent Doukhobors who settled permanently in the area as farmers, loggers and railwaymen through to the 1970s. They made an important, albeit somewhat unchronicled, contribution to the growth and development of the area.
After Word
This article was originally published on Greg Nesteroff’s Kutne Reader blog site on August 4, 2021; updated on October 4, 2021.
End Notes
[1] “Proctor” [sic] in Wrigley’s British Columbia Directory 1918, p. 377: https://tinyurl.com/6p7u9v6w; and Wrigley’s British Columbia Directory 1919, p. 529: https://tinyurl.com/7z7xpvnx.
[2] Jonathan J. Kalmakoff, “The Doukhobor Jam-Making Enterprise” in West Kootenay Advertiser, April 23-30 and May 7, 14, 21 2020: https://tinyurl.com/7938yz47; https://tinyurl.com/4h7ka3kk; https://tinyurl.com/43axfdjk; https://tinyurl.com/pr8f6yc5; https://tinyurl.com/vjj9pcuj.
[3] Ibid.
[4] Ibid; The Daily News (Nelson), April 26,1911. See also The Daily News (Nelson), July 22, 1912,Aug. 1, 1912, June 16,1914 and June 29, 1915
[5] The Daily News (Nelson), May 12, 1912 at 4 and 8.
[6] Supra, note 2.
[7] See for example, The Daily News (Nelson)Sept. 21, 1912; May 22, 1913; June 20, 1913.
[8] Creston Review, Feb. 1, 1918
[9] Supra, note 2.
[10] From February to May 1918, Wrigley Directories Limited compiled a new directory for BC, printing it in June: British Columbia Record, Feb. 25, 1918; Nanaimo Daily News, May 9, 1918; Vancouver Daily World, June 11, 1918.
[11] For instance, at Brilliant, the CCUB maintained an apiary of no less than 60 beehives in 1919: William M. Rozinkin, Brilliant History, Fading in to Obscurity: https://tinyurl.com/9dwm7d9j. Even single-family outposts, such as the CCUB stopping house at Nelson had an apiary of 16 hives in 1921: Greg Nesteroff, Little known Nelson-heritage buildings: 120 Vernon St: https://tinyurl.com/54k47bym.
[12] Ibid.
[13] Supra, note 8.
[14] Toil and Peaceful Life: History of Doukhobors Unmasked, Simeon F. Reibin, 1952, p. 128 and BC Mental Hospital, New Westminster, 1921 Canada Census: https://tinyurl.com/sk8y5cxh
[15] Ibid. The dates of their deaths are unknown as neither was registered, nor do they appear to have been reported in any newspaper.
[16] Ibid.
[17] The death registration for Malicia Stoshnoff [sic], BC Archives Reg. 1921-09-284399, Microfilm B13119 identifies her parents as Alex and Mavra.
[18] “Alleged insane woman taken to coast,” The Daily News (Nelson), Aug. 7, 1918
[19] Ibid; “Insane woman is committed,” The Daily News (Nelson), Aug. 13, 1918
[20] Supra, notes 18 and 19
[21] BC Mental Hospital, New Westminster, 1921 Canada Census: https://tinyurl.com/sk8y5cxh; Doukhobor settlement at Shoreacres, 1921 Canada Census: https://tinyurl.com/2aa7exed; Malicia Stoshnoff death registration
[22] Ibid. and Toil and Peaceful Life, supra, p. 128-29
[23] Supra, note 18.
[24] Ibid.
[25] Supra, note 1.
[26] Kootenay Outlet Reflections, Procter-Harrop Historical Book Committee, 1988, p. 297-299, based on information provided by Isa Cameron.
[27] Ibid, p. 237, based on information provided by May Muirhead.
[28] Ibid, p. 312-13, based on information provided by Florence Shlakoff Hodgins.
[29] Ibid.
[30] Ibid, p. 311, based on information provided by Vi Plotnikoff.
[31] Ibid, p. 266, based on information provided by Mary Rapin Stoochnoff; Harry Stoochnoff death registration, BC Archives Reg. No. 1959-09-13371: https://tinyurl.com/46juks74; 1921 Canada census: https://tinyurl.com/fy8j2dyw.
[32] Wrigley Henderson Amalgamated British Columbia Directory 1925, p. 292: https://tinyurl.com/3typf3mj; John S. Zarikoff and Lucy W. Rilkoff marriage registration, BC Archives Reg. No. 1932-09-900969; John Zarikoff death registration, BC Archives Reg. No. 1981-09002800: https://tinyurl.com/cufcyxu3.
[33] Supra, note 26, p. 266-67, based on information provided by Grace Voykin Kolle.
[34] Peter John Gretchen death registration, BC Archives 1967-09-004768: https://tinyurl.com/2mwvzjff; Annie Gretchen death registration, BC Archives 1968-09-005330: https://tinyurl.com/2mwvzjff.
[35] Supra, note 26, p. 233-34, based on information provided by Walt Malahoff. Curiously, of all the families enumerated in this book, the Malahoff entry is the only one that actually uses the word “Doukhobor.”
[36] Ibid.
[37] Library and Archives Canada, Post Offices and Postmasters Database, Procter postmasters list, viewed at https://tinyurl.com/3wtdthjc.
[38] Supra, note 26, p. 229, based on information provided by Sarah Laktin Popoff.
Categories
By Jonathan J. Kalmakoff
Brilliant, British Columbia is known for many things, including its historic orchard lands, its spectacular scenic views of the Kootenay and Columbia River valleys and its picturesque mountain backdrops. One thing it is not known for, however, is grain growing. And yet, for a quarter-century, a tall grain elevator towered over the community; albeit one that functioned differently than most other elevators in Western Canada. This article examines the unique history of the Doukhobor grain elevator at Brilliant.
Background
Beginning in 1908, thousands of members of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood (CCUB) led by Peter V. Verigin arrived in the West Kootenay from Saskatchewan, where they purchased vast tracts of heavily forested land.
Over the next decade, 2,800 Doukhobors[i] settled on 5,350 acres[ii] at Brilliant and Dolina Utesheniya (Ootischenia) at the confluence of the Kootenay and Columbia Rivers. There, they cleared the land and established 30 communal villages.[iii] On the non-arable land, they established various industries including sawmills, a planer mill, shingle mill, stave mill, box-making factory, linseed oil processing plant, fruit spray manufacturing facility, pumping plant and electrical works, two large irrigation reservoirs, a harness shop and large jam factory. On the arable land, they planted 1,435 acres of orchard (apple, pear, plum and cherry trees)[iv] and another 2,706 acres of berries (strawberries, raspberries and currents), potatoes, fiber crops (flax, hemp), forage crops (clover and hay) and feed crops (oats and millet).[v]
The burgeoning settlement was self-sufficient in virtually every respect, save for one. While the Doukhobors there grew small plots of wheat, including 55 acres at the north end of Ootischenia and 15 acres on the third bench at Brilliant, they did not produce remotely enough wheat to satisfy their domestic needs. As flour was a staple food item among Doukhobors, this posed a serious problem.
Prairie Wheat
To address this, Peter V. Verigin arranged for surplus wheat grown by the CCUB on the Prairies, where it had thousands of acres of grain land, to be milled into flour and shipped to Brilliant and Ootischenia from 1909 on.[vi] At first, it was a one-way exchange. However, as the settlement grew and developed, especially after its orchards came into bearing between 1912 and 1918, it traded its locally-produced fruit, jam and timber for Prairie wheat and flour.
To further facilitate this exchange, in September 1912, the Doukhobor leader first proposed building a local grain elevator to store the wheat shipped in from the Prairies and a grist mill to manufacture flour from it.[vii] The mill was constructed at the northeast end of Ootischenia, which was called Kamennoye, by December 1914.[viii] However, it was several more years before the elevator was built.
The Elevator
Between October 1917 and August 1918,[ix] CCUB work crews erected a large grain elevator on the south side of the Canadian Pacific Railway Rossland Branch right-of-way, immediately west of the Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works jam factory on the main bench of Brilliant.
The Doukhobors were proficient elevator builders at the time, having constructed nine grain elevators owned and operated by the CCUB at Verigin, Arran, Ebenezer, Canora and Kylemore, SK and at Cowley and Lundbreck, AB as well as numerous others built for hire for private grain companies.
The one at Brilliant was a ‘standard plan’ elevator of wood crib construction clad in tin on a concrete foundation, about 35 x 35 feet wide x 70 feet high, with a gable cupola facing north-south. It had a storage capacity of 30,000 bushels of grain. Originally painted white, it was repainted dark brown between 1925 and 1927. Emblazoned on its east and west sides were the words, “The Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood Ltd.”
Attached on the south side of the elevator was a wooden ramp, receiving shed and office. On its west side was an attached engine shed containing a stationary gasoline engine which provided the motive power to operate the elevator. Attached on the east side was a large flour warehouse that stored bagged flour received from the Prairies.
Operations
The Brilliant grain elevator operated continuously from 1918 until 1938. Throughout this time, it followed a more or less regular seasonal routine.
Each September through October, after the CCUB Prairie grain harvest was completed, railroad boxcars loaded with bulk wheat were shipped from CCUB Prairie elevators to Brilliant. Each boxcar held between 1,200 and 1,500 bushels and up to 20 boxcars were dispatched each year. Once they arrived at Brilliant, the boxcars were spotted (parked) on the railway siding beside the elevator for unloading.
To unload a boxcar, the exterior door was slid open and the wooden boards nailed across the interior opening were removed, one at a time, starting from the top. This allowed the wheat to flow out the door into the horse-drawn grain wagon parked beside it. Each wagon held 100 bushels and 12-15 wagons were required to unload a single boxcar.[x] Once the wooden boards were removed and wheat ceased to flow out the boxcar door, the remaining wheat was shoveled out by hand.
Each loaded wagon was then driven by a Doukhobor teamster into the elevator receiving shed where it was unhitched from its team, weighed on the scale and then lifted using hand-operated crank hoists to dump the grain into the receiving pit below. Once empty, the wagon was lowered and reweighed. The difference between weights determined the volume of wheat received. The wheat was then carried from the pit to the top or ‘head’ of the elevator by means of a ‘leg’, a continuous belt with carrying cups. From the head, the grain was dumped into one of several bins where it was stored. Over several weeks, up to 300 wagon-loads of grain were received by the elevator until it reached its storage capacity.
When wheat stored in the elevator was needed for milling, it was emptied by gravity flow from the bin into a hopper and back down into the pit, where it was then carried back up the ‘leg’ to an unloading spout that emptied in the receiving shed into a horse-drawn grain wagon parked there. The loaded wagon was then driven across the suspension bridge to the grist mill at Kamennoye to be ground into flour.
As the grist mill had a relatively limited capacity of 100 bushels a day, only one wagon-load of wheat was typically discharged from the grain elevator each day. It therefore took some 300 days to fully empty the elevator, by which time, new boxcars of wheat would arrive from the latest Prairie harvest. And so the cycle repeated itself.
When flour milled by the CCUB on the Prairies was shipped to Brilliant, the bags of flour were unloaded from the boxcar by hand and carried to the elevator flour warehouse where they were stacked and stored.
Management
Initially, the CCUB Brilliant Branch Manager was responsible for the operation of the grain elevator. From 1918 to 1923, this was Michael M. Koftinoff, and from 1924 to 1926, it was Larion W. Verigin. By 1928, the elevator had its own Manager, which in that year was John J. Zoobkoff, while from 1929 to 1932 it was Michael W. Soukeroff.[xi] Several labourers assisted the Manager with grain handling.
Licensing Status
The Brilliant elevator operated quite differently than most elevators in Western Canada. It did not receive grain from members of the public. And while it received grain privately owned by the CCUB, it did not receive any that was locally produced. Indeed, it did not deal directly with producers at all. Also, it did not handle un-inspected grain, since the grain it received was already inspected at the CCUB Prairie elevators. Nor did it purchase, handle, store or sell any grain for commerce. Finally, it did not ship out any grain by rail.
Because of its unique mode of operation, the grain storage facility did not legally fit the definition of a “public elevator”, “country elevator”, “primary grain dealer” nor “private elevator” so as to require a license under The Canada Grain Act. Consequently, with one exception, it was never licensed while in operation.[xii]
The Demise of the CCUB
For two decades, the grain elevator served as an essential component of the CCUB food supply chain, helping keep bread on the tables of the Doukhobors of Brilliant and Ootischenia.
However, by mid-1936, the CCUB was bankrupt. Its collapse was the combination of various factors, including low prices for its agricultural and industrial products during the Great Depression; oppressive interest rates on its mortgaged properties; a declining membership base, placing the debt load on disproportionately less members; non-payers of annual allotments among its members; the enormous losses to its capital assets suffered from incendiarism; as well as financial mismanagement.[xiii]
In May 1938, the Brilliant grain elevator and other CCUB properties were foreclosed upon by the receiver for the National Trust Company Limited, having been pledged as collateral to secure the bankrupt organization’s debt.[xiv] For the next five years, it sat empty and unused except as casual storage. Then in October 1942, it was transferred to the Government of British Columbia.[xv] However, the Government’s tenure over the elevator proved to be short-lived.
Destruction of the Elevator
In November 1942, the vacant elevator was completely destroyed in a suspicious fire.[xvi] The property damage was valued at $4,000.00 for the structure and $2,500.00 for its contents.[xvii] Provincial police investigated possible incendiary origin of the fire, suspecting radical Sons of Freedom;[xviii] however, no charges were ever laid.
Conclusion
Today there are no physical traces of the grain elevator at Brilliant. The site where it stood at 1839 Brilliant Road is now occupied by a landscaping company. However, the story of this iconic structure serves to remind us of the ingenuity, determination and productivity of the once-flourishing Doukhobor communal organization it was a part of.
After Word
An earlier version of this article was originally published in the Trail Times, November 3, 2020 edition and the Castlegar News and Nelson Star November 4, 2020 editions.
End Notes
[i] In October 1912, there were 2,203 Doukhobors at Brilliant and Dolina Utesheniya: W. Blakemore, Report of Royal Commission on Matters Relating to the Sect of Doukhobors in the Province of British Columbia, 1912 (Victoria: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, 1913) at 35. By March 1914, there were 2,800 Doukhobors living there: Joseph, P. Shoukin, Calgary Daily Herald, March 28, 1914. And in June 1921 there were 2,492 Doukhobors residing in these areas: 1921 Canada Census, District No. 18 Kootenay West, Sub-District No. 10 Trail, pages 1-30 and Sub-District No. 10A Trail, pages 1-23.
[ii] Snesarev, V.N., The Doukhobors in British Columbia (University of British Columbia, Department of Agriculture, 1931).
[iii] V. Plotnikoff, “Shining Waters, Doukhobors in the Castlegar Area” in Castlegar, A Confluence (Castlegar & District Heritage Society, 2000).
[iv] Snesarev, supra, note 2.
[v] Ibid.
[vi] See for example, “Letter to the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood from Petr Verigin, 24 September 1909” in A. Donskov, Leo Tolstoy and the Canadian Doukhobors: A Study in Historic Relationships. Expanded and Revised Edition. (University of Ottawa Press, Nov. 19 2019); SFU Item No. MSC121-DC-029-001, Letter to the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood from Peter Verigin, September 5, 1911; SFU Item No. MSC121-DB-052-001, Account of Income and Expenditures for Relocation to British Columbia for the year 1911 up to August 10, 1912; “Report of the General Meeting of the Doukhobor Community held in Otradnoye Village, October 13, 1912” in Winnipeg Free Press, December 5, 1912.
[vii] Blakemore, supra, note 1 at 47.
[viii] The Province, December 21, 1914.
[ix] Detailed photographic and textual depictions of Brilliant in 1917 do not include the grain elevator: Vancouver Standard, April 7, 1917; Vancouver Daily Sun, October 14, 1917. However, several 1918 and 1919 accounts make reference to the ‘recently erected’ grain elevator: Record of Christian Work, Vol. 37, No. 8, August, 1918 at 449; Letter dated April 24, 1919 from Nicholas J. Chernenkoff, CCUB to B.E. Paterson, Chairman, Committee of Enquiry & Research, Soldier Settlement Board; British Columbia Farmer, May 1, 1919; Saskatoon Daily Star, July 12, 1919.
[x] A lesser number might have been used, provided they first unloaded their wheat in the elevator and then returned to the boxcar for another load.
[xi] Wrigley’s British Columbia Directory, 1928-1932.
[xii] Throughout its twenty years of operation from 1918 to 1938, the CCUB elevator Brilliant was only licensed once in 1930-1931: List of Licensed Elevators and Warehouses in the Western Grain Inspection Division (Ottawa: Department of Trade and Commerce, 1930-1931) at 8. This appears to have been due to a misinterpretation of the revised Canada Grain Act, 1930 (Can.), c. 5) which came into force on September 1, 1930.
[xiii] S. Jamieson, “Economic and Social Life” in H.B. Hawthorn (Ed.), The Doukhobors of British Columbia (University of British Columbia, 1955) at 52-56.
[xiv] National Trust Company v. The Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood Ltd. (SCC) [1941] SCR 601, [1941] 3 DLR 529; 23 CBR 1; Medicine Hat News, June 29, 1939 at 1.
[xv] The Doukhobor Lands Acquisition Act (Chapter 12, Statutes of British Columbia, 1939); British Columbia Order-in-Council No. 1429 of October 21, 1942.
[xvi] Vancouver Sun, November 12, 1942; The Province, November 12, 1942.
[xvii] Steve Lapshinoff, Depredations in Western Canada Attributed to the Sons of Freedom, 1923 to 1993 (Krestova: self-published, 1994) at 11.
[xviii] Supra, note 16.
Categories
Doukhobors in the Canora Cemetery
Surnames S-Z
| Surname | Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Comments | ||||
| Saliken | Anne F. | 1915 | 1994 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Saliken | Fred N. | 1916 | 1971 | |||||
| Saliken | Mabel | 1914 | 1998 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Saliken | Mary | 1920 | 2001 | |||||
| Saliken | Mary | 1887 | 1955 | Wife of Nikolai | ||||
| Saliken | Mike S. | 1888 | 1965 | |||||
| Saliken | Nastia M. | 1866 | 1968 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Saliken | Nick M. | 1914 | 1980 | |||||
| Saliken | Nikolai N. | 1887 | 1961 | |||||
| Saliken | Peter N. | 1908 | 1975 | |||||
| Saliken | Ron H. | 1954 | 1990 | |||||
| Salikin | Mildred A. | 1902 | 1968 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Salikin | Nick S. | 1901 | 1977 | |||||
| Salliken | Jim J. | 1906 | 1992 | |||||
| Salliken | John J. | 1914 | 1990 | |||||
| Savenkoff | Florence | 1923 | 1996 | Wife of William | ||||
| Savenkoff | William | 1916 | 2005 | |||||
| Semenoff | Mary | 1892 | 1974 | Wife of Paul | ||||
| Semenoff | Paul | 1921 | 1975 | |||||
| Semenoff | Paul | 1888 | 1961 | |||||
| Sherstobitoff | Mike | 1914 | 1954 | |||||
| Sherstobitoff | Nastia | 1888 | 1973 | Wife of Sam | ||||
| Sherstobitoff | Sam | 1889 | 1964 | |||||
| Shishkin | Alecksay | 1840 | Feb. 10, 1918 | Died – age 78 years |
||||
| Shishkin | Alena | 1893 | 1980 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Shishkin | Annie | 1885 | 1965 | Wife of James | ||||
| Shishkin | Fred J. | 1920 | 1975 | |||||
| Shishkin | Helen E. | 1864 | 1950 | Wife of Wasil | ||||
| Shishkin | James A. | 1881 | 1967 | |||||
| Shishkin | John | 1885 | 1965 | |||||
| Shishkin | Nastia | 1890 | 1968 | Wife of John | ||||
| Shishkin | Nick W. | 1894 | 1985 | |||||
| Shishkin | Nikolay | 1911 | Apr. 4, 1918 | Died – age 7 years |
||||
| Shishkin | Wasil A. | 1865 | 1942 | |||||
| Shishkin | Wasyl | 1913 | 1984 | |||||
| Shukin | – | 1902 | 1988 | |||||
| Shukin | Alice | 1927 | – | Vacant – Wife of Fred |
||||
| Shukin | Doris | 1922 | – | Vacant – Wife of Peter |
||||
| Shukin | Fred P. | 1920 | 1986 | |||||
| Shukin | Helen P. | 1915 | 1985 | |||||
| Shukin | Henry P. | 1925 | 1989 | |||||
| Shukin | Joe J. | 1901 | 1978 | |||||
| Shukin | John J. | 1905 | 1983 | |||||
| Shukin | Lusha | 1877 | 1965 | |||||
| Shukin | Mary | 1908 | 1976 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Shukin | Mike | 1907 | 1970 | |||||
| Shukin | Molly | 1909 | 1991 | Wife of John | ||||
| Shukin | Molly | 1905 | 1980 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Shukin | Natalie D. | Jul. 1967 | Feb. 1968 | |||||
| Shukin | Nick | 1905 | 1957 | |||||
| Shukin | Pearl W. | 1888 | 1977 | Wife of Wasil | ||||
| Shukin | Peter W. | 1920 | 1974 | |||||
| Shukin | Polly | 1905 | 1987 | Wife of Joe | ||||
| Shukin | Wasil P. | 1890 | 1953 | |||||
| Shukin | William | Jul. 25, 1912 | May 15, 1955 | |||||
| Skurat | Annie | Nov. 10, 1907 | Aug. 8, 1988 | Nee Swetleshnoff | ||||
| Skurat | Laura | 1914 | – | Vacant – Nee Kazakoff | ||||
| Skurat | Sergey | 1911 | 1972 | |||||
| Skurat | Xenofont | Jan. 30, 1911 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Slusar | Fanny | 1902 | 1978 | Nee Hancheroff | ||||
| Slusar | Mike | 1898 | 1975 | |||||
| Smorodin | Alex H. | 1874 | 1946 | |||||
| Smorodin | Ann | 1915 | 2003 | |||||
| Smorodin | Anna E. | 1893 | 1978 | Wife of Wasily | ||||
| Smorodin | Dora | 1877 | 1946 | Wife of Alex | ||||
| Smorodin | George | 1891 | 1982 | |||||
| Smorodin | George W. | 1925 | 2003 | |||||
| Smorodin | Helen | 1915 | 1995 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Smorodin | Helen | 1922 | 1972 | |||||
| Smorodin | John W. | 1916 | 1966 | |||||
| Smorodin | Leonard W. | 1953 | 1979 | |||||
| Smorodin | Lucy | 1925 | 1999 | Wife of Wesley | ||||
| Smorodin | Mabel | 1873 | 1958 | Wife of Metro | ||||
| Smorodin | Metro | 1871 | 1943 | |||||
| Smorodin | Peter | 1913 | 1997 | |||||
| Smorodin | Polly | 1892 | 1964 | Wife of George | ||||
| Smorodin | Wasil A. | 1894 | 1983 | |||||
| Smorodin | Wasily D. | 1894 | 1991 | |||||
| Smorodin | Wesley | 1918 | 2000 | |||||
| Sookocheff | Mabel | 1903 | 1997 | |||||
| Sookochoff | Anastasia | 1890 | 1976 | Wife of John | ||||
| Sookochoff | John | 1907 | 1970 | |||||
| Sookochoff | John P. | 1890 | 1955 | |||||
| Sookochoff | Kathleen | 1939 | 1960 | |||||
| Sookochoff | Nick | 1885 | 1961 | |||||
| Sookochoff | Polly | 1886 | 1973 | |||||
| Sopoff | Anna | 1896 | 1982 | Wife of Frank | ||||
| Sopoff | Frank | 1884 | 1967 | |||||
| Strelieff | George F. | 1916 | 1981 | |||||
| Strelieff | Polly | 1910 | – | Wife of George | ||||
| Strelioff | Annie | 1914 | 1981 | Wife of Nicholas | ||||
| Strelioff | Annie | 1899 | 1991 | Wife of George | ||||
| Strelioff | George P. | 1897 | 1972 | |||||
| Strelioff | John J. | 1905 | 1975 | |||||
| Strelioff | Larry | Jul. 20, 1933 | Nov. 19, 1935 | |||||
| Strelioff | Mary | 1918 | – | Vacant – Wife of Wasyl |
||||
| Strelioff | Nicholas J. | 1907 | 1963 | |||||
| Strelioff | Nicholas W. | 1909 | 1993 | |||||
| Strelioff | Pauline F. | 1914 | 1961 | Wife of Nicholas | ||||
| Strelioff | Polly | 1906 | 1988 | Wife of John | ||||
| Strelioff | Polly | 1891 | 1961 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Strelioff | Ronald W. | Jul. 6, 1945 | Jan. 4, 1995 | |||||
| Strelioff | Wasyl | 1912 | 1998 | |||||
| Strelioff | Wasyl | 1889 | 1964 | |||||
| Stushnoff | Alex | 1916 | 2004 | |||||
| Stushnoff | Mabel | 1917 | 1987 | |||||
| Stushnoff | Mabel N. | 1904 | 1978 | |||||
| Sukorokoff | Ivan | 1945 | 1991 | |||||
| Sukorokoff | Mary P. | 1902 | 1983 | Wife of William | ||||
| Sukorokoff | Michael W. | 1924 | 1990 | |||||
| Sukorokoff | Parana | 1877 | 1955 | Wife of Petro | ||||
| Sukorokoff | Pauline J. | 1924 | – | Vacant – Wife of Michael |
||||
| Sukorokoff | Petro G. | May 20, 1850 | Jun. 16, 1939 | |||||
| Sukorokoff | Sylvia | 1945 | – | Vacant – Wife of Ivan |
||||
| Sukorokoff | William P. | 1900 | 1972 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | Anesia | 1884 | 1977 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Swetleshnoff | Diana | Nov. 12, 1910 | Dec. 11, 1984 | Nee Reibin | ||||
| Swetleshnoff | Fred M. | May 25, 1905 | Oct. 18, 1993 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | Harry | Oct. 1934 | Jun. 1957 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | John J. | 1908 | 1984 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | Mabel A. | 1907 | 2002 | Wife of John | ||||
| Swetleshnoff | Mary | 1910 | 1941 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | Mike F. | 1882 | 1970 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | Nellie | 1914 | 1993 | Wife of Nicholas | ||||
| Swetleshnoff | Nicholas | 1912 | 1980 | |||||
| Swetleshnoff | William M. | 1917 | 1984 | |||||
| Swetlikoff | John | 1898 | 1975 | |||||
| Swetlikoff | Mary | 1900 | 1987 | Wife of John | ||||
| Tarasoff | Andrew | 1874 | 1962 | |||||
| Tarasoff * | Fenya K. | Feb. 20, 1892 | Nov. 15, 1918 | |||||
| Tarasoff | M.W. | – | – | Died – age 67 years |
||||
| Tarasoff | Mabel | 1912 | 1998 | Wife of Thos. | ||||
| Tarasoff * | Mary | 1893 | Oct. 6, 1919 | Died – age 26 years |
||||
| Tarasoff | N.F. | – | – | Died – age 78 years |
||||
| Tarasoff | Nick | 1907 | 1953 | |||||
| Tarasoff | Thos. | 1914 | 1995 | |||||
| Tarasoff | Vera | 1880 | 1935 | Wife of Andrew | ||||
| Tarasoff | Wasyl K. | 1898 | Dec. 13, 1928 | Died – age 30 years |
||||
| Terichow | Fred | 1913 | 1980 | |||||
| Terichow | Hazel | 1918 | – | |||||
| Tofan | John | 1910 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Tofan | Lena | 1911 | 1991 | Nee Chursinoff | ||||
| Tomilin | Mabel | 1908 | 1992 | Nee Zbitniff | ||||
| Tzupa | John M. | 1922 | 1997 | |||||
| Tzupa | John | 1922 | 1997 | |||||
| Tzupa | Mary | 1929 | – | Vacant – Nee Zbitniff | ||||
| Vanjoff | Helen | 1905 | 1969 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Vanjoff | Wasyl | 1904 | 1989 | |||||
| Veregin | Emily | 1916 | – | Vacant – Wife of Jacob |
||||
| Veregin | Jacob | 1910 | 1987 | |||||
| Veregin | Nicholas W. | 1900 | 1984 | |||||
| Veregin | Polly | 1904 | 2000 | Nee Harelkin | ||||
| Wheeler | Mary M. | 1956 | – | Vacant – nee Bonderoff |
||||
| Wishlow | Alexie K. | 1892 | 1980 | |||||
| Wishlow | Arena W. | 1891 | 1960 | Wife of Savely | ||||
| Wishlow | Dora S. | 1904 | 1996 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Wishlow | Fred J. | 1901 | 1975 | |||||
| Wishlow | George S. | Nov. 24, 1916 | Nov. 26, 1998 | |||||
| Wishlow | Helen | 1904 | 1997 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Wishlow | Helen S. | 1910 | 1997 | |||||
| Wishlow | John | 1918 | 1990 | |||||
| Wishlow | Mary | 1914 | – | Vacant – Wife of John |
||||
| Wishlow | Mary | 1873 | 1952 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Wishlow | Mary S. | 1892 | 1975 | Wife of Alexie | ||||
| Wishlow | Mike P. | 1904 | 1960 | |||||
| Wishlow | Nellie (Anastasia) |
Aug. 27, 1914 | Oct. 22, 1992 | Wife of George | ||||
| Wishlow | Peter S. | 1874 | 1954 | |||||
| Wishlow | Savely P. | 1892 | 1985 | |||||
| Zaitsoff | Mary | Jan. 1, 1900 | Dec. 7, 1975 | |||||
| Zbeetnoff | Alosha | 1866 | 1960 | |||||
| Zbeetnoff | Annie | Sep. 16, 1901 | Sep. 14, 1992 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Zbeetnoff | Peter | May 8, 1921 | Dec. 26, 2000 | |||||
| Zbeetnoff | Peter | May 10, 1900 | Nov. 25, 1992 | |||||
| Zbeetnoff | Tatyana | 1867 | 1954 | Nee Salikin | ||||
| Zbitniff | Ann | 1906 | 1988 | Wife of Max | ||||
| Zbitniff | Frederick | 1946 | 1975 | |||||
| Zbitniff | Helen | 1881 | 1968 | |||||
| Zbitniff | John J. | 1902 | 1971 | |||||
| Zbitniff | John M. | 1925 | 1987 | |||||
| Zbitniff | Max | 1907 | 1969 | |||||
| Zbitniff | Tena | 1927 | 1975 | Wife of John | ||||
| Zeeben | George | 1894 | 1965 | |||||
| Zeeben | Lucy | 1923 | 1998 | |||||
| Zeeben | Lukeria | 1859 | 1937 | Wife of Nikolai | ||||
| Zeeben | Mary | 1895 | 1985 | Wife of George | ||||
| Zeeben | Nikolai | 1862 | 1947 | |||||
| Zeiben | Dora | 1900 | 2001 | |||||
| Zeiben | John J. | 1924 | – | |||||
| Zietsoff | Hazel | 1942 | 1976 | |||||
| Zmaeff | Lusha S. | 1894 | 1997 | Wife of Sam | ||||
| Zmaeff | Mike E. | 1876 | 1964 | |||||
| Zmaeff | Sam J. | 1892 | 1974 | |||||
| Zmaeff | Tatyana | 1879 | 1969 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Zuravloff | Mary | 1908 | 1998 | Wife of Sam | ||||
| Zuravloff | Sam | 1911 | 1965 | |||||
| Zurovloff | Fred | 1895 | 1957 | |||||
| Zurovloff | Mabel | 1895 | 1956 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Zurovloff | Polly | 1904 | 1973 |
*Translated from Russian.
Categories
Doukhobors in the Canora Cemetery
Surnames K-R
| Surname | Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Comments | ||||
| Kabatoff | Annie | 1916 | 1967 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Kabatoff | Metro | 1900 | 1978 | |||||
| Kabatoff | Peter | 1911 | 1982 | |||||
| Kabatoff | Peter N. | 1907 | 1986 | |||||
| Kabatoff | Polly | 1900 | 1965 | Wife of Metro | ||||
| Kabatoff | Winnie | 1902 | 1979 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Kalmakoff | Alex A. | 1871 | 1918 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Alex J. | 1932 | 2004 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Annie | 1889 | 1979 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Kalmakoff | Annie E. | 1870 | 1951 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Fred A. | 1887 | 1959 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | John A. | 1908 | 1976 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Mabel | 1911 | – | Vacant – Wife of John |
||||
| Kalmakoff * | Maria S. | 1844 | Mar. 7, 1930 | Died – age 86 years |
||||
| Kalmakoff | Mary | 1855 | 1935 | Wife of Stephen | ||||
| Kalmakoff | Nastia | 1894 | 1978 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Kalmakoff | Peter S. | 1890 | 1982 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Semen | 1845 | Feb. 10, 1920 | Died – age 75 years |
||||
| Kalmakoff | Stephen | 1851 | 1906 | |||||
| Kalmakoff | Violet | 1933 | 1963 | Wife of Alex | ||||
| Kalmakoff | Wasil A. | 1882 | 1955 | |||||
| Kanygin | Annie | 1905 | 1977 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Kanygin | Peter | 1901 | 1978 | |||||
| Kareff | Mary | Oct. 29, 1902 | Mar. 7, 1988 | Wife of Paul | ||||
| Kareff | Mike | 1926 | 1996 | |||||
| Kareff | Paul | Jun. 10, 1898 | Dec. 7, 1990 | |||||
| Katelnikoff | Marie | 1914 | 1973 | |||||
| Katelnikoff | Pete L. | 1904 | 1979 | |||||
| Katelnikoff | Polly | 1903 | 1986 | Wife of Pete | ||||
| Kazakoff | Helen | 1902 | 1997 | |||||
| Kazakoff | Lena | 1926 | – | Vacant – Wife of William |
||||
| Kazakoff | William | 1914 | 1990 | |||||
| Kobatoff | Avdotia | 1865 | 1948 | |||||
| Konkin | Anne | – | – | Vacant – Wife of Larry |
||||
| Konkin | Larion | 1890 | 1974 | |||||
| Konkin | Larry | 1925 | 1987 | |||||
| Konkin | Mary | 1892 | 1982 | Wife of Larion | ||||
| Konkin | Mary | 1909 | 2001 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Konkin | Peter | 1907 | 1973 | |||||
| Kotelnikoff | Ann | 1921 | 1996 | |||||
| Kotelnikoff | John | 1909 | 1992 | |||||
| Kotusonoff | Christine N. | May 2, 1933 | Jun. 15, 1998 | |||||
| Kotusonoff | John A. | Apr. 8, 1910 | Apr. 4, 1995 | |||||
| Kozlow | Pearl | 1908 | 1991 | |||||
| Kozlow | Peter | 1911 | 1991 | |||||
| Kozlow | Peter | May 13, 1939 | Aug. 21, 1990 | |||||
| Krukoff | – | – | – | Wife of John J. | ||||
| Krukoff | Annie N. | 1909 | 1972 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Krukoff | Doris | 1918 | – | Vacant – Wife of Michael |
||||
| Krukoff | Fanny A. | 1888 | 1965 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Krukoff | Fred N. | 1892 | 1969 | |||||
| Krukoff | George | 1911 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Krukoff | George M. | 1881 | 1973 | |||||
| Krukoff | Helen | 1920 | – | |||||
| Krukoff | John J. | – | – | |||||
| Krukoff | John M. | – | – | |||||
| Krukoff | Martha | 1893 | 1975 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Krukoff | Mary | – | – | |||||
| Krukoff | Mary P. | 1910 | – | Vacant – Wife of Nick |
||||
| Krukoff | Michael | 1910 | 1989 | |||||
| Krukoff | Mike M. | 1886 | 1964 | |||||
| Krukoff | Nick G. | 1905 | 1990 | |||||
| Krukoff | Pearl | 1915 | 2004 | |||||
| Krukoff | Pearl J. | 1885 | 1968 | Wife of George | ||||
| Krukoff | Peter F. | 1930 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Krukoff | Peter M. | 1892 | 1979 | |||||
| Krukoff | Sonnia | 1941 | 2003 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Krukoff | Virginia | 1938 | – | |||||
| Krukoff | Wasyl J. | 1903 | 1962 | |||||
| Krukoff | Wasyl P. | Apr. 30, 1934 | Oct. 14, 1981 | |||||
| Lactin | Mable | 1913 | 2001 | |||||
| Lapshinoff | Annie | 1874 | 1960 | |||||
| Lapshinoff | Dora | 1905 | 1988 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Lapshinoff | Elsie | 1931 | 2000 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Lapshinoff | Mike | 1930 | 1993 | |||||
| Lapshinoff | Nikolae | 1883 | 1957 | |||||
| Lapshinoff | Parania | 1884 | 1952 | Wife of Nikolae | ||||
| Lapshinoff | Peter | 1904 | 1981 | |||||
| Lapshinoff | Tina | – | – | Vacant – Wife of William |
||||
| Lapshinoff | William | 1915 | 1993 | |||||
| Lazaroff | Mable J. | 1904 | 1996 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Lazaroff | Mary | 1904 | 1997 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Lazaroff | Mike | 1927 | 2002 | |||||
| Lazaroff | Mike W. | 1902 | 1967 | |||||
| Lazaroff | Nick N. | 1891 | 1981 | |||||
| Lazaroff | Pearl | 1933 | – | Vacant – Wife of Mike |
||||
| Lazaroff | Peter W. | Mar. 21, 1925 | Sep. 11, 1952 | |||||
| Lazaroff * | T. | 1870 | 1958 | Died – age 88 years |
||||
| Lazaroff * | V.P. | 1871 | Jul. 21, 1943 | Died – age 72 years |
||||
| Lazaroff | Wasyl W. | 1904 | 1991 | |||||
| Lazaroff | Xristia | 1897 | 1981 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Lungul | Lillie | 1904 | 1982 | Nee Woykin | ||||
| Lungul | Nick | 1907 | 1996 | |||||
| Lungul | Sam | 1929 | 2005 | |||||
| Makaroff | Mavrunia S. | 1878 | 1937 | |||||
| Makortoff | Walter | 1901 | – | |||||
| Malakoff | Mary | 1909 | 2003 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Malakoff | Mike | 1903 | 1991 | |||||
| Malloff | Alex F. | 1856 | Aug. 9, 1937 | Died – age 81 years |
||||
| Malloff | Peter N. | 1901 | 1977 | |||||
| Malloff | Polly J. | 1901 | 1991 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Mallow | John D. | 1886 | 1973 | |||||
| Mallow | Pearl S. | 1886 | 1972 | |||||
| Mallow | Vera Pearl | 1915 | 1986 | |||||
| Maloff * | D.N. | – | 1932 | |||||
| Maloff | Fred | 1897 | 1928 | |||||
| Maloff | Pearl | 1860 | 1940 | |||||
| Maloff | Polly | 1895 | 1989 | |||||
| Marchinkow | Ann | 1912 | 1998 | Nee Popoff | ||||
| Morozoff | Andrew P. | 1918 | 1970 | |||||
| Morozoff | Kathleen | 1922 | 1996 | Wife of Andrew | ||||
| Morozoff | Mary | 1891 | 1980 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Morozoff | Peter S. | 1884 | 1964 | |||||
| Nash | Mary | 1916 | 1988 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Nash | Peter | 1916 | 1979 | aka Nechvolodoff | ||||
| Nechvolodoff | Katherina | 1886 | 1962 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Nechvolodoff | Nick | 1888 | 1960 | |||||
| Negraeff | Anna | 1882 | 1972 | Wife of Joseph | ||||
| Negraeff | John | 1913 | 1977 | |||||
| Negraeff | Joseph P. | 1885 | 1932 | |||||
| Negraeff | Mike | 1897 | 1953 | |||||
| Negraeff | Peter | 1878 | 1958 | |||||
| Negraeff | Tena | 1891 | 1950 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Nichvolodoff | Peter | 1913 | 1986 | |||||
| Nichvolodov | Walter | 1911 | 2000 | |||||
| Nichvolodow | Helen | 1909 | 1962 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Nichvolodow | Nick | 1908 | 1980 | |||||
| Novakshonoff | John | 1909 | 1997 | |||||
| Novakshonoff | Mack N. | 1907 | 1973 | |||||
| Novakshonoff | Mary | 1907 | 1992 | Wife of Mack | ||||
| Novakshonoff | Mary | 1887 | 1965 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Novakshonoff | Nick | 1887 | 1980 | |||||
| Novakshonoff | Pearl | 1909 | 1991 | Wife of John | ||||
| Novokshonoff | Mary | 1878 | 1959 | Wife of Savely | ||||
| Novokshonoff * | Savely | 1875 | 1958 | |||||
| Osachoff | Evelyn | Apr. 25, 1928 | – | Vacant – Wife of WIlliam |
||||
| Osachoff | Fred | 1919 | 1993 | |||||
| Osachoff | Fred F. | Mar. 18, 1908 | Nov. 27, 1980 | |||||
| Osachoff | Fred M. | 1886 | 1973 | |||||
| Osachoff | Mabel | Oct. 2, 1908 | Aug. 25, 1997 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Osachoff | Polly | 1886 | 1955 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Osachoff | William | Jul. 2, 1921 | Apr. 13, 1997 | |||||
| Ostoforoff | Aldotia | 1880 | 1959 | |||||
| Ostoforoff | Anna | 1886 | 1974 | |||||
| Ostoforoff | John | 1908 | 1981 | |||||
| Ostoforoff | Peter | 1913 | 2005 | |||||
| Ozoroff | Nick | 1900 | 1962 | |||||
| Ozoroff | Tania | 1875 | 1957 | |||||
| Padmoroff | Andrew | 1884 | 1963 | |||||
| Padmoroff | Mary | 1885 | 1968 | Wife of Andrew | ||||
| Padmoroff | Nick A. | 1912 | 1963 | |||||
| Pereversoff | Annie F. | 1891 | 1959 | |||||
| Pereversoff | Fred S. | 1908 | 1960 | |||||
| Petroff | Aksinie | 1886 | 1964 | Wife of John | ||||
| Petroff | Anna | 1888 | 1961 | Wife of George | ||||
| Petroff | Fannie | 1906 | 1997 | Wife of Stanley | ||||
| Petroff | George | 1891 | 1977 | |||||
| Petroff | John | 1886 | 1962 | |||||
| Petroff | Stanley J. | 1906 | 2004 | |||||
| Phillipoff | Mike | 1913 | 1967 | |||||
| Phillipoff | Tena | 1918 | 2000 | |||||
| Plaxin | Alexander A. | 1922 | 1962 | |||||
| Plaxin | Hannah | 1893 | 1956 | Wife of John | ||||
| Plaxin | Helen | 1914 | 1999 | Wife of John | ||||
| Plaxin | John C. | 1892 | 1968 | |||||
| Plaxin | John J. | 1914 | 1990 | |||||
| Pohozoff | Fred W. | 1917 | 1990 | |||||
| Pohozoff | Hanna | 1886 | 1980 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Pohozoff | Wasyl P. | 1886 | 1958 | |||||
| Pohozoff | William W. | 1914 | 1940 | |||||
| Polovnikoff | Aldotia | 1896 | 1970 | Nee Plaxin | ||||
| Polovnikoff | Arefey J. | 1877 | 1953 | |||||
| Polovnikoff | Fedosia A. | 1880 | 1955 | Wife of Arefey | ||||
| Polovnikoff | John S. | – | – | Cremation | ||||
| Polovnikoff | Martha | 1907 | 1973 | |||||
| Polovnikoff | Steve | 1891 | 1965 | |||||
| Popoff * | Anastasia N. | 1900 | Mar. 5, 1919 | Died – age 19 years |
||||
| Popoff | Andrew | 1871 | 1955 | |||||
| Popoff | Ann Dianne | 1954 | 1963 | |||||
| Popoff | Annie | 1901 | 1983 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Popoff | Annie | 1882 | 1977 | |||||
| Popoff | Axenia | 1877 | 1947 | Wife of Andrew | ||||
| Popoff | Dasha | 1860 | 1950 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Popoff | Evelyn M. | 1918 | 1973 | |||||
| Popoff | George W. | 1911 | 1978 | |||||
| Popoff | George W. | 1899 | 1982 | |||||
| Popoff | Helen | 1904 | 1931 | |||||
| Popoff | Ivan J. | 1915 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Popoff | John | 1830 | 1926 | |||||
| Popoff | John M. | 1890 | 1959 | |||||
| Popoff | Mabel | 1907 | 1994 | Wife of George | ||||
| Popoff | Mabel | 1890 | 1967 | Wife of Wasil | ||||
| Popoff | Maria | 1871 | 1946 | Wife of Nicholai | ||||
| Popoff | Mary | 1913 | – | Vacant – Wife of George |
||||
| Popoff | Mary | 1914 | 1987 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Popoff | Mike J. | 1860 | 1948 | |||||
| Popoff | Nastia | 1889 | 1970 | Wife of John | ||||
| Popoff | Nicholai W. | 1864 | 1947 | |||||
| Popoff | Pearl | 1880 | 1969 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Popoff | Polly P. | 1896 | 1954 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Popoff | Robert | 1937 | 1977 | |||||
| Popoff | Sam | 1928 | 1973 | |||||
| Popoff | Sam F. | 1891 | 1969 | |||||
| Popoff | Sam F. | 1902 | 1955 | |||||
| Popoff | Wasil | 1893 | 1979 | |||||
| Popoff | Wasyl A. | 1892 | 1973 | |||||
| Popoff | Wasyl J. | 1879 | 1964 | |||||
| Popoff | Wasyl M. | 1893 | 1956 | |||||
| Popoff | Wasyl W. | 1909 | 1986 | |||||
| Popoff | William F. | 1907 | 1982 | |||||
| Reibin | Joseph K. | 1892 | 1967 | |||||
| Reibin | Vera P. | 1893 | 1951 | Wife of Joseph | ||||
| Reilkoff | Fred | 1882 | 1972 | |||||
| Reilkoff | Henry | 1915 | 2000 | |||||
| Reilkoff | Nastia | 1884 | 1985 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Reilkoff | Peter | 1913 | 1981 | |||||
| Reilkoff | Polly | 1920 | – | Vacant – Wife of Henry |
||||
| Rieben | Mike M. | 1909 | 1981 | |||||
| Rieben | Peter M. | 1914 | 1983 | |||||
| Rieben | Polly S. | 1912 | – | Vacant – Wife of Mike |
*Translated from Russian.
Categories
Doukhobors in the Canora Cemetery
Surnames A-J
| Surname | Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Comments | ||||
| Abetkoff | Aksuta | 1892 | 1979 | Wife of George | ||||
| Abetkoff | George W. | 1894 | 1963 | |||||
| Abetkoff | Mable | 1914 | 1994 | |||||
| Baulin | Peter S. | 1914 | 1991 | |||||
| Berdun | Annie | 1911 | 1996 | Nee Horkoff | ||||
| Bonderoff | Marta A. | 1873 | 1957 | Wife of Pete | ||||
| Bonderoff | Mike N. | 1924 | 2004 | |||||
| Bonderoff | Nelly | 1902 | 1990 | |||||
| Bonderoff | Nick P. | 1902 | 1971 | |||||
| Bonderoff | Pete M. | 1868 | 1957 | |||||
| Borousky | Margaret Piluke | 1914 | 2005 | |||||
| Chernenkoff | Martha | – | – | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Chernenkoff | Wasyl | – | – | |||||
| Chernoff | Anna | 1882 | 1967 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Chernoff | Brenda Lee | 1957 | 1987 | |||||
| Chernoff | Brian P. | 1919 | 1992 | |||||
| Chernoff | Dora | Nov. 17, 1912 | Dec. 18, 2003 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Chernoff | Fred F. | 1907 | 1959 | |||||
| Chernoff | Fred W. | 1882 | 1974 | |||||
| Chernoff | Helen | 1921 | 1997 | |||||
| Chernoff | Helen | 1919 | – | Vacant – Wife of Peter |
||||
| Chernoff | Lillian | Nov. 1912 | Feb. 1979 | |||||
| Chernoff | Nastasia | 1890 | 1972 | |||||
| Chernoff | Nellie | 1913 | – | Vacant – Wife of Peter |
||||
| Chernoff | Peter P. | 1907 | 1984 | |||||
| Chernoff | Peter P.K. | Jul. 3, 1912 | Oct. 30, 1998 | |||||
| Chernoff | Peter S. | 1908 | 1978 | |||||
| Chernoff | Peter W. | 1876 | 1960 | |||||
| Chernoff | Polly | 1911 | 1997 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Cheveldeoff | Molly | 1882 | 1960 | Wife of Sam | ||||
| Cheveldeoff | Sam | 1883 | 1965 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Alex | 1946 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Chursinoff | Bill | 1908 | 1975 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Daniel | 1943 | 1978 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Dora | 1913 | 1997 | Wife of Bill | ||||
| Chursinoff | Fannie | Jun. 15, 1912 | Jul. 25, 1995 | Wife of John | ||||
| Chursinoff | George P. | 1890 | 1960 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Hanna | 1891 | 1959 | Wife of George | ||||
| Chursinoff | Jack | 1906 | 1969 | |||||
| Chursinoff | John | Feb. 15, 1915 | May 18, 1997 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Mike | 1914 | 1972 | |||||
| Chursinoff | Polly | 1904 | 1981 | Wife of Jack | ||||
| Demofsky | Dorothy | 1923 | – | |||||
| Demofsky | Pearl N. | 1890 | 1972 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Demofsky | Peter P. | 1890 | 1972 | |||||
| Demofsky | William P. | 1916 | 1983 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Dora E. | 1877 | 1953 | Wife of John | ||||
| Dergousoff | Doris J. | 1911 | 1990 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Helen | 1912 | 1991 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Jacob | 1894 | 1983 | |||||
| Dergousoff | John E. | 1878 | 1958 | |||||
| Dergousoff | John E.E. | 1901 | 1976 | |||||
| Dergousoff | John N. | 1907 | 1983 | |||||
| Dergousoff * | Joseph | 1917 | Oct. 1, 1926 | Died – age 9 years |
||||
| Dergousoff | Kuzma E. | 1897 | 1979 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Lucille | 1932 | – | Vacant – Wife of Michael |
||||
| Dergousoff | Mabel | 1904 | 1997 | Wife of Wasil | ||||
| Dergousoff | Michael | 1927 | 1998 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Mike | 1911 | 1988 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Nettie A. | 1904 | 1993 | Wife of John | ||||
| Dergousoff | Paul K. | 1928 | 1972 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Sam | Dec. 7, 1924 | Apr. 20, 1970 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Timofey | 1884 | 1961 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Wasil T. | 1902 | 1970 | |||||
| Dergousoff | Wasoonia P. | 1902 | 1980 | Wife of Kuzma | ||||
| Derhousoff | Carrie | 1910 | 1958 | |||||
| Derhousoff | James | 1913 | 1938 | |||||
| Derhousoff | Joseph | 1882 | 1964 | |||||
| Derhousoff | Malasha | 1883 | 1956 | Wife of Joseph | ||||
| Derhousoff | Nastia | 1881 | 1950 | |||||
| Derhousoff | Pauline | Oct. 14, 1924 | Dec. 12, 1991 | Wife of William | ||||
| Derhousoff | William | Aug. 2, 1922 | Nov. 5, 1982 | |||||
| Eletskoff | Annie | 1882 | 1977 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Eletskoff | Fred | 1895 | 1987 | |||||
| Eletskoff | Mary | 1894 | 1973 | Wife of Fred | ||||
| Eletskoff | Nick F. | Oct. 27, 1914 | May 10, 1953 | |||||
| Eletskoff | Wasyl | 1886 | 1939 | |||||
| Eletskoff | William W. | 1904 | 1972 | |||||
| Fedosoff | Dorothy | 1918 | – | Vacant – Wife of William |
||||
| Fedosoff | William | 1910 | 1979 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Carl C. | 1917 | 2000 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Carl W. | 1893 | 1955 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Dottie Doris | 1918 | 1997 | Nee Stewart | ||||
| Fofonoff | Florence | 1954 | – | Vacant – Wife of Roy |
||||
| Fofonoff | Florence R. | 1918 | – | Vacant – Wife of Carl |
||||
| Fofonoff | George | 1938 | 1975 | |||||
| Fofonoff | John | 1925 | 1986 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Mary | 1902 | 1998 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Mary | 1894 | 1981 | Wife of Carl | ||||
| Fofonoff | Mike Carl | 1921 | 2000 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Nastasia | 1872 | 1942 | Wife of Nickoli | ||||
| Fofonoff | Nick | 1943 | 1978 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Nickoli | 1871 | 1958 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Paul | 1903 | 1956 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Polly | 1906 | 1990 | Wife of Paul | ||||
| Fofonoff | Roy | 1947 | 1978 | |||||
| Fofonoff | Vera | 1921 | – | Vacant – Wife of Wasil |
||||
| Fofonoff | Wasil | 1915 | 1992 | |||||
| Hadiken | Mabel | 1909 | 1956 | Wife of Pete | ||||
| Hadiken | Pete | 1888 | 1968 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Ann | 1918 | – | Vacant – wife of George |
||||
| Hancheroff | Annie | 1912 | 2005 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Annie | 1883 | 1964 | Wife of Wasyl | ||||
| Hancheroff | Dora | 1880 | 1964 | |||||
| Hancheroff | George | 1915 | 1996 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Gerald J. | Jun. 19, 1978 | Nov. 16, 1978 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Jake | 1940 | 1955 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Lezza | 1893 | Dec. 3, 1918 | Died – age 25 years |
||||
| Hancheroff | Mary V. | Feb. 6, 1901 | Jan. 10, 1947 | |||||
| Hancheroff * | Peter W. | Nov. 1901 | Sep. 26, 1931 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Polly | 1904 | 1991 | |||||
| Hancheroff | Wasyl | 1880 | 1954 | |||||
| Harelkin | Alex | 1876 | 1956 | |||||
| Harelkin | Mary | 1880 | 1920 | |||||
| Harelkin | Mary | 1878 | 1945 | |||||
| Harelkin | Pearl | 1907 | 1965 | |||||
| Holoboff | Alex G. | 1930 | 1971 | |||||
| Holoboff | Alex P. | 1921 | 1975 | |||||
| Holoboff | Dora | 1912 | 1988 | Wife of Mike | ||||
| Holoboff | Feodor F. | 1864 | 1939 | |||||
| Holoboff | Gena J. | 1930 | – | Vacant – Wife of Alex |
||||
| Holoboff | George | 1893 | 1979 | |||||
| Holoboff | George G. | 1916 | 1981 | |||||
| Holoboff | George I. | 1867 | 1944 | |||||
| Holoboff | Helen | 1928 | – | Vacant – Wife of William |
||||
| Holoboff | John J. | 1906 | Sep. 5, 1919 | Died – age 13 years |
||||
| Holoboff | John P. | 1908 | 1933 | Died – age 25 years |
||||
| Holoboff | Lena | 1920 | 2002 | Wife of Alex | ||||
| Holoboff * | M. | 1864 | Nov. 19, 1933 | Died – age 69 years |
||||
| Holoboff | Mabel | 1911 | 1982 | Wife of Nick | ||||
| Holoboff | Mabel | 1913 | 1998 | Wife of George | ||||
| Holoboff | Mary | 1896 | 1960 | Wife of George | ||||
| Holoboff * | Masha | 1886 | 1958 | Wife of Peter | ||||
| Holoboff | Mike | 1911 | 1983 | |||||
| Holoboff | Nick S. | 1908 | 1981 | |||||
| Holoboff * | Peter G. | 1885 | 1967 | |||||
| Holoboff | William | 1890 | 1977 | |||||
| Holoboff | William M. | 1922 | 1965 | |||||
| Horkoff | Dora | 1904 | 2001 | Wife of Sam | ||||
| Horkoff | Frank | Nov. 6, 1914 | – | Vacant | ||||
| Horkoff | Mary | Sep. 5, 1921 | Oct. 11, 1996 | Wife of Frank | ||||
| Horkoff | Polly A. | 1889 | 1979 | |||||
| Horkoff | Sam | 1901 | 1983 | |||||
| Jemieff | Michael P. | 1905 | 1971 |
*Translated from Russian.
Categories
Map of Village of Buchanan Cemetery
Buchanan, Saskatchewan
North
| Ole Groslin | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Marion Gardener |
| Albert MacKinnon |
– | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | George Roskraft |
Sam Iverson |
Margaret Jones |
| – | – | – |
Helen Jennings |
– | (child) Falck |
Signee Ericson |
– |
Irene Hermanson |
| (child) Falck |
||||||||
| – | – | – | Laura Jennings |
– | – | – | James Osler |
– |
| – | – | – | Albert Jennings |
– | – | – | Ole Dalshaug |
– |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Paul Dalshaug |
– |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | Paul Rosvold |
Thora Dalshaug |
Una Brown |
| – | – | Aslak Vehus |
– | – | – |
Theoline Ardel Ingman & Andel Ellefson |
Johannes Dalshaug |
– |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | Ole Sorestad |
– | – |
| Olive Sorestad |
||||||||
| – | – | – | – | – | – | Celia Grovum |
– | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | Clara Johnson |
Oscar Birnet |
M. Derkatch |
– | – | Mary Dergousoff |
– | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | Hoshka Dergousoff |
Nicolai Dergousoff |
– |
| – | – | – | Axenia Kalmakoff |
– | – | Polly Strelioff |
Nick Dergousoff |
Gordon B. Forbes |
| – | – | – | Sam Kalmakoff |
– | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Arthur Thompson |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | Mike J. Sookocheff |
– | – | – | – | – |
| Mary Sookocheff |
||||||||
| – | – | – | Alex Shukin |
Pete Swetlishnoff |
– | Anastasia Swetlishnoff |
– | Walter Anderson |
| – | – | – | Samuel S. Borowsky |
Semen Kalmokoff |
Yakoff Kalmakoff |
– | – | Hans Carlson |
| – | – | – | – | Mary H. Kalmokoff |
Savely Kalmokoff |
– | – | Arnt Carlson |
| – | – | – | Wasyl Barowski |
– | – | – | – | Margrethe Carlson |
| – | – | – | Fannie Barowski |
Auxuta Kalmakoff |
– | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | Andrew Kalmakoff |
Dora E. Kalmakoff |
– | – |
Robinson triplets |
| – | – | – | – | Marisha Kalmakoff |
– | – | – | |
| – | – | Doris Johnson |
– | Mary Dergousoff |
– | – | – | – |
| – | – | Nels Johnson |
– | – | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
Categories
Village of Veregin Cemetery
Veregin, Saskatchewan
North
|
ROADWAY ROADWAY |
– | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Peter N. Halisheff | Nick Halisheff | Peter J. Shkuratoff | Tanya Shkuratoff | Nicolas E. Nahornoff | Mickalai McKaeff | Wasil Wasilenkoff | – | Margaret Popoff | – | – | Mildred Kahlian | Samuel P. Hrooshkin | – | Malania N. Chernenkoff | Fred Popoff | Nick Podovinnekoff | John Kazakoff | Michael Cheveldeyoff |
R O A D W A Y |
Nayda J. Chernoff | |
| Alexey Shiloff | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Mary F. Shkuratoff | John F. Shkuratoff | Vaselisa McKaeff | Jimmy Popoff | Agafia Shiloff | Joseph N. Chernenkoff | Annie Popoff | Laura Podovinnekoff | Mabel Cheveldeyoff | Fred F. Chernoff (empty) | ||||||||||||
| Marfa Morozoff | – | Mary O. Popoff | – | – | – | – | Ann J. Strelioff | – | Lillian Rezansoff | – | Wasyl Sukorokoff | Hanna J. Makaeff | Wasil Horkoff | Polly Plotnikoff | Lusha Chernenkoff | Mary D. Kazakoff | William F. Popoff | Fannie W. Kooftinoff | Mary Fofonoff | ||
| Peter P. Strelioff | Alex J. Makaeff | Dunia Horkoff | |||||||||||||||||||
| Maria D. Morozoff | – | – | Maria T. Moojalsky | – | – | – | Andrew A. Kalmakoff | Ivan A. Moojelsky | Anastasia Bulnoff | Ili Sukovieff | Christine Popoff | – | – | Michael Plotnikoff | Polly Rybak | Alex H. Kazakoff | John Skuratoff | John K. Kooftinoff | Judy O. Trofimenkoff | ||
| Helen A. Kalmakoff | John J. Trofimenkoff | ||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | Christine Rilcoe | – | – | – | – | Billy S. Sanchuk | – | – | Reginald Shukin | Jerry P. Chernoff | Daria R. Sookocheff | Fanny Sukorokoff | John Rybak | Jim N. Kazakoff | Nick H. Kazakoff | Fedosia F. Cazakoff | Fred A. Konkin (empty) | ||
| Mary Kazakoff | Alex M. Cazakoff | Mable N. Konkin (empty) | |||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | Dora Moojalsky | – | – | – | – | – | – | Samuel E. Bawulin | – | George A. Bloodoff | – | – | Verna Rybak | Mike N. Kazakoff | Mary Verigin | – | – | ||
| Anastasia I. Bawulin | |||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | Ivday A. Moojalsky | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Maria Potapoff | Vera T. Konkin | Fred F. Shukin | Florence Chernoff | – | Samuel W. Verigin | Mary K. Shukin | Vera Verigin | Helen J. Kabatoff | – | ||
| John H. Shukin | John Verigin | Wasyl W. Kabatoff | – | ||||||||||||||||||
| – | Wasyl Boolonoff | – | Mike Hleboff | Tatiana Popoff | – | – | – | – | – | Wasyl N. Potapoff | Andrew F. Konkin | Nick T. Podmoroff | Fred F. Chernoff | Wasil T. Podmoroff | Laura Kabatoff | – | Polly Kabatoff | – | – | ||
| Praskovia Popoff | Lukeria S. Boolanoff | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | George E. Varabioff | Wasil P. Fofonoff | Vera Rother | Harry H. Shukin | Joseph P. Kabatoff | Anna W. Trofimenkoff | William J. Popoff | Mary A. Chutskoff | – | ||
| Helen P. Kinakin | Mary Popoff | Alex J. Chutskoff | – | ||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | Annie G. Holoboff | Vasily D. Boolanoff | – | – | – | Ahaffia S. Konkin | – | – | Helen Varabioff | William W. Fofonoff | Mike Kinakin | Sam W. Kabatoff | Peter W. Kabatoff | Peter P. Trofimenkoff | Pauline Solway | – | – | ||
| Mavra N. Fofonoff | Helene M. Morrow | ||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | – | Dora Kazakoff | Grigory I. Rilkoff | – | – | Pauline J. Stanviloff | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Vera J. Shukin | Maria N. Reibin | – | ||
| Nikifor N. Shukin | Nick K. Reibin | – | |||||||||||||||||||
| Wasilie Patapoff | – | Mary Lobinsoff | Johnny Lobinsoff | – | Cecil Rilkoff | – | – | Nick W. Chernoff | Florence Bawulin | Dimitrie Strilaiff | – | Mabel Horkoff | Fanny Chernoff | Tina J. McKaeff | Anastasia M. Trofimenkoff | – | – | – | |||
| Hannah Lobinsoff | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Larion Kuchan | – | – | – | – | – | – | Anna M. Bloodoff | – | Natalia Chernoff | F.F. Chutskoff | Mary Dootoff | Annie W. Podmoroff | Sam A. Horkoff | Nick K. Chernoff | Fred A. McKaeff | John P. Trofimenkoff | – | Polly Kuzma | – | ||
| Anna F. Hoobanoff | |||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | George F. Dootof | Pete N. Chernoff | George E. Morozoff | – | – | A.E. Varabioff | – | Effie Mandzuk | Peter S. Perepelkin | Belinda Shukin | Marfa S. Shukin | Annie Verigin | Nick J. Fofonoff | Sophie Galisheff | Nastasia Perepiolkin | Anastasia W. Fedosoff | Paul Sukovieff | – | ||
| Alex Mandzuk | Nickifar Shukin | William W. Verigin | Anne A. Fofonoff | John K. Galisheff | Paul F. Perepiolkin | Peter G. Fedosoff | – | – | |||||||||||||
| Wasil Tomilen | Wasyl Zubenkoff | Wasyl N. Ogloff | Bill Zelinski | Matrona V. Morozoff | – | – | Maria Chernoff | – | Irene Peregoodoff | Marko Pechenuk | Nikolai J. Chutskoff | Margaret Popoff | – | – | – | – | Vera Podmoroff | – | – | ||
| E.M. Morozoff | Anna A. Chutskoff | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Anne C. Tomelin | – | – | – | Sam S. Morozoff | Fred P. Pohozoff | Malania Kazakoff | Savely Chernoff | – | Fred Peregoodoff | – | – | Laura Sherstebetoff | – | Steve Strilaeff | Anna Pohozoff | Pearl E. Popoff | – | – | – | ||
| Anna Pohozoff | |||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | – | Sam M. Morozoff | Elizabeth Chernoff | Peter Chernoff | Agafia Strelioff | Nellie Kooftinoff | – | Dora N. Chernoff | Polly Ratushny | Wasyl W. Sherstebetoff | – | Annie Chursinoff | Nickoli Pohozoff | Alexander A. Popoff | – | John S. Lapshinoff | – | ||
| Peter W. Strelioff | Jane Dalinchan | ||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Wasyl W. Sherstebetoff | – | Malania Strilaeff | Alexander A. Kazakoff | Dora F. Chutskoff | – | Paul J. Holoboff | – | ||
| – | Anastasia Reibin | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Mary David Z. Joseph & Ida Walters | Pauline Mary & Savely W. Lapshinoff | Paul Parania & Paul Chutskoff | Peter S. Anastasia Peter & Paul Remizoff | Tina W. Zemesuk | – | ||
| – | – | – | – | – | Alex Tamilin | George W. Podovinnekoff | – | – | – | Kuzma J. Derhousoff | Verna Novakshonoff | – | – | Fred O. Zemesuk | |||||||
| – | – | – | – | Agafia M. Swetlikoff | A.V. Tamilin | George G. Podovinnekoff | – | Masha S. Popoff | Palagea Cazakoff | Alex K. Derhousoff | – | – | – | Lawrence Walters | – | – | John W. Holoboff | – | – | ||
| Winnie Walters | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Nicoli Shcuratoff | Evdakim Sookoreff | – | Paul N. Chutskoff | – | – | Wasyl Verigin | Molly F. Konkin | Stepan Popoff | Michael W. Cazakoff | Thomas A. Derhousoff | John P. Gretchen | Anastasia W. Bloodoff | Fedor E. Podovinnekoff | – | – | – | Mary Holoboff | – | – | ||
| Elizabeth W. Gretchen | Andrew F. Bloodoff | Agaphia W. Podovinnekoff | |||||||||||||||||||
| – | Mary W. Sookoreff | – | Mary W. Chutskoff | – | – | Acsinia Verigin | Mike J. Konkin | Peter I. Popoff | John H. Shukin | Nancy Derhousoff | Paul L. Fofonoff | Paraskovia Sereda | – | – | Mabel J. Chernoff | Tena G. Verigin | Nellie Holoboff | – | – | ||
| Anastasia A. Shukin | Michael Derhousoff | Roman W. Chursenoff | Kyril Sereda | John J. Chernoff | Fred P. Verigin | John J. Holoboff | |||||||||||||||
| – | – | – | Allan Perepiolkin | George S. Morozoff | Alex W. Verigin | George W. Verigin | Darren W. Strellaeff | Tricia Ducheminsky | William D. Strelioff | William F. Chutskoff | John F. Chutskoff | George Sereda | Alex A. McKaeff | Rose Walters | Nick N. Pohozoff | George G. Swetlikoff | Mary L. Berezowski | – | – | ||
| Mike J. Berezowski | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
ROADWAY ROADWAY |
– | ||||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | Harry Fofonoff | – | – | Michael Hrooshkin | – | Mary N. Shukin | Walter Kanigan | Curtis M. Berezowski | Mabel N. Chernoff | – | Anne Kazakoff | Vera Ogloff | Dora Reibin | Polly Kanigan | Anna Podmaroff | – | – | – | – | |
| Jack Fofonoff (empty) | Teena Hrooshkin | Fred N. Shukin | Nick J. Chernoff | Alex Kazakoff | Nick Ogloff | Fred Reibin | John Kanigan | Peter Podmaroff | |||||||||||||
| – | Polly M. Tomilin | – | – | – | – | – | – | Fred F. Peregoodoff | Richard Boyechko | Laura Kazakoff | John Sherstabitoff | Fred Kabatoff | Polly Kazakoff | Valerie Morozoff (empty) | William Currie | Peter E. Popoff | Anastasia Sanchuk | – | – | ||
| Peter M. Tomilin | Mary F. Peregoddof | Sam N. Kazakoff | Steve Sanchuk | ||||||||||||||||||
| – | – | William Mandzuk | – | Lillian Sookochoff | Wasyl Plotnikoff | Mabel N. Relkoff | Rebecca L. Shukin | – | Zwirko | Annie Sookocheff | Helen Sherstabitoff | – | Mike Kazakoff | Lawrence Morozoff | Helen Currie | – | Mike Shkuratoff | – | – | ||
| Fred P. Relkoff | John M. Sookocheff | Nick Sherstabitoff | |||||||||||||||||||
| Polly Bloudoff | Wasyl A. Chernoff | Nellie Wilganowski | John Dragmas | Mary Strellaeff | Melissa R. Biccum | Paul Perepiolkin | Nick Swetlikoff | Roy R. Chursinoff | Scott R. Buenneke | Eva D. Moskal (empty) | – | Polly Sherstabitoff | Anna Kazakoff | Nellie Voikin | Alex Morozoff | Virginia Reilkoff | Polly Reibin | Marya Shkuratoff | – | – | |
| Fred A. Bloudoff | Irene Chernoff | Peter Wilganowski | Wasyl Strellaeff | Peter Pohozoff | Walter E. Moskal | Wasyl Kazakoff | Nick Voikin | Michael Reilkoff | Nicholas Reibin | Dimetri Shkuratoff | |||||||||||
| Mollie Kazakoff | Trudy Ruddock | ||||||||||||||||||||
South
Categories
Doukhobors in Riverview Cemetery
Surnames O-R
| Surname | Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Sec-Blk-Rw-Plt | Comments | |||||
| Sachoff | – | – | – | RVO-04-6-117 | No Marker | |||||
| Safonoff | Aksenia | 1885 | 1961 | RV-01-4-70 | ||||||
| Salekin | Peter | 1871 | 1957 | RVO-14-1-06 | ||||||
| Saliken | Dora | 1924 | Aug. 1993 | RVNS-71-A-4 | ||||||
| Saliken | Dora | 1862 | 1949 | RVO-10-4-62 | ||||||
| Saliken | Nick | – | Jan. 1982 | RV-04-1-08 | No Marker | |||||
| Saliken | Peter | 1924 | Feb. 1992 | RVNS-71-A-3 | ||||||
| Salikin | Mary K. | 1904 | Jul. 1977 | RV-11-3-48 | ||||||
| Salikin | Wasyl D. | 1883 | 1958 | RVO-14-2-19 | ||||||
| Salikin | William N. | 1904 | Nov. 1978 | RV-11-3-47 | ||||||
| Salnikoff | John | 1883 | May. 1972 | RV-09-3-53 | ||||||
| Salnikoff | Tena | 1891 | 1969 | RV-09-3-54 | ||||||
| Samoyloff | Tena | 1910 | Dec. 1996 | RVNS-69-A-4 | ||||||
| Samoyloff | William M. | 1898 | 1963 | RV-01-4-58 | ||||||
| Saprikin | Dora | 1883 | 1956 | RVO-15-4-63 | ||||||
| Saprikin | Nick W. | 1882 | Jan. 1980 | RVO-15-4-64 | ||||||
| Savencoe | John | 1915 | Dec. 1987 | RV-13-2-30 | ||||||
| Savenkoff | Alex | 1924 | Jun. 1995 | RVNS-64-D-1 | ||||||
| Savenkoff | Betty | 1929 | – | RVNS-64-D-2 | Reserved | |||||
| Savenkoff | Harry | – | Oct. 1973 | RV-15-1-03 | No Marker | |||||
| Savenkoff | Willian P. | – | – | RV-10-5-84 | No Marker | |||||
| Savinkoff | Fred G. | 1887 | 1934 | RVO-4-7-136 | ||||||
| Savinkoff | Vera | – | – | RVO-05-3-41 | No Marker | |||||
| Schukin | Anastasia N. | 1892 | 1963 | RV-02-3-44 | ||||||
| Schukin | Dimitry E. | 1889 | Nov. 1976 | RV-02-3-43 | ||||||
| Sherstabitoff | Anna | 1884 | 1958 | RVO-14-1-10 | ||||||
| Sherstobetoff | Alex | 1894 | Apr. 7, 1908 | RV-08-2-31 | ||||||
| Sherstobetoff | Dora | Apr. 21, 1881 | Apr. 21, 1965 | RV-08-2-32 | ||||||
| Sherstobetoff | Nicoli | – | – | RVO-04-2-29 | No Marker | |||||
| Shiloff | Alex | 1920 | Dec. 1992 | RV-13-3-53 | ||||||
| Shiloff | Mabel | 1929 | May. 2001 | RVNS-44-D-4 | ||||||
| Shiloff | Mike | 1932 | May. 2001 | RVNS-44-D-4 | ||||||
| Shiloff | Nick | 1924 | – | RVNS-44-D-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Shiloff | Tena | 1926 | May. 1988 | RV-13-3-54 | ||||||
| Shlakoff | Annie | 1894 | Nov. 1988 | RV-10-3-40 | ||||||
| Shlakoff | George | 1932 | – | RV-16-5-76 | Reserved | |||||
| Shlakoff | George A. | 1891 | 1971 | RV-10-3-39 | ||||||
| Shlakoff | Mary | 1934 | Jun. 2003 | RV-16-5-76 | ||||||
| Shlakoff | Richard | 1963 | Sep. 1973 | RV-16-5-76 | ||||||
| Shukin | Annette | 1939 | 2005 | RV-13-5-84 | Nee Kalmakoff | |||||
| Shukin | Annie P. | 1909 | Apr. 1977 | RV-11-3-38 | ||||||
| Shukin | Barbara | 1928 | – | RVNS-55-A-2 | Reserved | |||||
| Shukin | Harry P. | 1928 | 2005 | RVNS-55-A-1 | ||||||
| Shukin | John | 1908 | – | RVNS-50-B-3 | ||||||
| Shukin | Mary | 1920 | 1998 | RVNS-58-A-4 | ||||||
| Shukin | Mary | 1909 | Nov. 1996 | RVNS-50-D-4 | ||||||
| Shukin | Patrick P. | 1935 | 1988 | RV-13-5-83 | ||||||
| Shukin | Peter H. | 1907 | Dec. 1999 | RV-11-3-39 | ||||||
| Shukin | Sam J. | 1921 | Sep. 1993 | RVNS-58-A-4 | ||||||
| Slastukin | Annie | 1927 | – | RV-04-3-38 | Reserved | |||||
| Slastukin | Fannie | 1920 | – | RVNS-64-A-2 | ||||||
| Slastukin | Fred | 1916 | Mar. 1998 | RVNS-64-A-1 | ||||||
| Slastukin | Fred K. | 1912 | Feb. 1981 | RV-04-3-37 | ||||||
| Slastukin | Philip D. | 1955 | Apr. 1981 | RV-04-4-72 | ||||||
| Slastukin | William F. | 1914 | Sep. 1973 | RV-16-5-77 | ||||||
| Smorodin | Andrew | 1933 | 2005 | RVNS-110-A-3 | ||||||
| Sofonoff | Alex | 1878 | 1954 | RVO-15-1-16 | ||||||
| Sopoff | Nick | 1909 | Sep. 1992 | RVNS-61-B-3 | ||||||
| Sopoff | Tena D. | 1912 | May. 1991 | RVNS-61-B-4 | ||||||
| Stangviloff | Fred | Nov. 14, 1901 | Dec. 20, 1975 | RV-14-3-48 | ||||||
| Stigrad | Olivia | 1935 | 1957 | RVO-15-6-83 | Nee Malakoff | |||||
| Stooshinoff | Florence | 1913 | May. 1988 | RV-04-4-64 | ||||||
| Stooshinoff | George M. | 1913 | Apr. 1982 | RV-04-4-63 | ||||||
| Stooshinoff | Johnie P. | Apr. 10, 1935 | Jun. 9, 1953 | RVO-13-6-182 | ||||||
| Stooshinoff | Mary | 1897 | Feb. 1990 | RVNS-38-D-4 | Nee Nevakshonoff | |||||
| Stooshinoff | Nicoli W. | 1895 | 1968 | RV-09-2-34 | ||||||
| Stooshinoff | Nuasta | 1870 | 1956 | RVO-5-5-80 | ||||||
| Stooshinoff | Paul | 1951 | Oct. 1972 | RV-16-1-13 | ||||||
| Storgeoff | Fred N. | 1881 | 1958 | RVO-15-6-86 | ||||||
| Storgeoff | John G. | 1903 | Jul. 1974 | RV-15-4-72 | ||||||
| Storgeoff | Mable W. | 1914 | Jan. 1985 | RVO-10-2-27 | ||||||
| Storgeoff | Tatiana | 1881 | 1965 | RVO-15-6-87 | ||||||
| Strelaioff | Fred P. | 1924 | Aug. 1983 | RV-05-1-11 | ||||||
| Strelaioff | Vera | 1926 | Jan. 2003 | RV-05-1-12 | ||||||
| Strelieff | Anna | 1880 | 1949 | RVO-10-1-02 | ||||||
| Strelieff | Fred N. | 1878 | 1947 | RVO-10-1-01 | ||||||
| Strelieff | Mabel | Jan. 8, 1910 | Oct. 27, 2000 | RVO-13-6-153 | Nee Derhousoff | |||||
| Strelieff | Peter F. | Nov. 15, 1905 | Aug. 27, 1956 | RVO-13-6-156 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Agafia N. | 1891 | 1963 | RV-02-1-16 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Annie N. | 1900 | Aug. 1984 | RV-07-5-80 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Bill | – | Jun. 1976 | RV-14-4-65 | No Marker | |||||
| Strelioff | Elizabeth | 1886 | Dec. 1971 | RV-10-5-85 | ||||||
| Strelioff | John P. | 1892 | 1963 | RV-02-3-49 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Laura F. | 1892 | Sep. 1975 | RV-02-3-50 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Nellie | 1913 | Jun. 1990 | RVNS-49-B-1 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Peter P. | 1900 | 1969 | RV-07-5-79 | ||||||
| Strelioff | Wasil P. | 1891 | Dec. 1975 | RV-02-1-15 | ||||||
| Strilaeff | Helene | 1923 | Feb. 2000 | RVNS-71-C-2 | ||||||
| Strilaeff | James | 1916 | Aug. 2000 | RVNS-71-C-1 | ||||||
| Strilaiff | Lena | Mar. 24, 1916 | Apr. 20, 1975 | RV-11-5-74 | ||||||
| Strilaiff | Paul | May. 8, 1908 | Feb. 1, 1990 | RV-11-5-75 | ||||||
| Strilioff | Annie | – | – | RVO-10-4-68 | No Marker | |||||
| Strilioff | Paul | – | – | RVO-10-4-69 | No Marker | |||||
| Strukoff | Alex | – | May. 1978 | RV-06-4-66 | No Marker | |||||
| Strukoff | Anastacia | – | Jun. 1987 | RV-06-4-65 | No Marker | |||||
| Strukoff | David | Apr. 20, 1967 | Apr. 20, 1967 | RV-01-4-56 | ||||||
| Strukoff | John E. | 1887 | 1949 | RVO-10-3-41 | ||||||
| Strukoff | John J. | 1913 | Feb. 1986 | RV-12-4-72 | ||||||
| Strukoff | Polly A. | 1913 | – | RV-12-4-71 | Reserved | |||||
| Strukoff | Polly N. | 1887 | Jul. 1979 | RVO-10-3-42 | ||||||
| Strulow | – | – | – | RVO-13-2-53 | No Marker | |||||
| Sturgeoff | A. | – | – | RVO-15-01-15 | No Marker | |||||
| Sturgeoff | Alex N. | 1894 | 1956 | RVO-15-3-45 | Note: Error on tombstone. Correct year of death: 1955 |
|||||
| Sturgeoff | Lukeria F. | Jun. 7, 1894 | Jun. 25, 1946 | RVO-15-3-46 | ||||||
| Sukarukoff | Carl L. | 1933 | Oct. 2000 | RVNS-53-D-1 | ||||||
| Sukarukoff | Mary | Dec. 10, 1886 | Oct. 20, 1954 | RVO-13-6-162 | ||||||
| Sukharukoff | John | – | – | RV-01-2-27 | No Marker | |||||
| Swetlikoff | Alex | 1910 | May 2006 | RVNS-63-D-3 | ||||||
| Swetlikoff | Doris | 1922 | – | RV-06-2-23 | Reserved | |||||
| Swetlikoff | Mary | 1913 | Mar. 1999 | RVNS-63-D-4 | ||||||
| Swetlikoff | Molly L. | 1892 | Sep. 2001 | RV-16-5-88 | Nee Makaeff | |||||
| Swetlikoff | William S. | 1888 | Dec. 1972 | RV-16-5-87 | ||||||
| Swetlikoff | William W. | 1918 | Feb. 1979 | RV-06-2-24 | ||||||
| Swetlikoff | Phyllis | – | – | RVNS-70-C-01 | Reserved | |||||
| Tetoff | Fred | Sep. 3, 1915 | Dec. 28, 1994 | RVNS-40-D-1 | Stundist | |||||
| Tetoff | Joseph | 1886 | 1971 | RV-10-4-70 | Stundist | |||||
| Tetoff | Kenneth J. | 1954 | Jul. 1975 | RV-16-4-71 | Stundist | |||||
| Tetoff | Mary | 1890 | Sep. 1986 | RV-10-4-69 | Stundist | |||||
| Tetoff | Paul | 1920 | Jan. 1998 | RVNS-40-C-2 | Stundist | |||||
| Tetoff | Pauline | – | – | RVNS-40-C-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Tetoff | Viola | Jul. 7, 1927 | Aug. 14, 2003 | RVNS-40-D-2 | Nee Konkin | |||||
| Tomilin | Michael F. | 1901 | Jun. 1996 | RV-13-4-55 | ||||||
| Tomilin | Pauline | 1905 | Aug. 1997 | RV-13-4-56 | ||||||
| Troff | Larry | Apr. 11, 1931 | Sep. 29, 2002 | RV-4-3-44 | aka Trofimenkoff | |||||
| Trofimenkoff | Alex P. | 1900 | 1997 | RV-03-5-73 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Anastasia | 1876 | 1965 | RV-02-5-88 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Anna F. | 1905 | Mar. 1974 | RV-08-1-12 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Dora | 1905 | Jun. 1986 | RV-04-3-44 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | George M. | 1908 | Apr. 1985 | RV-04-3-52 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Mary F. | 1909 | Apr. 10 1989 | RV-04-3-53 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Mary W. | 1913 | Sep. 1997 | RVNS-40-C-1 | Nee Sherstobitoff | |||||
| Trofimenkoff | Masha S. | 1882 | Dec. 1974 | RV-09-4-59 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Nick P. | 1913 | – | RVNS-40-C-1 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Olga | 1914 | Jun. 1998 | RVNS-40-B-2 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Peter G. | 1877 | 1969 | RV-02-5-87 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Polly F. | 1900 | 1992 | RV-03-5-74 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Sam W. | 1910 | Sep. 1994 | RVNS-40-B-1 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Tom | 1904 | Feb.1993 | RV-04-3-43 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | Wasyl G. | 1879 | 1970 | RV-09-4-60 | ||||||
| Trofimenkoff | William M. | 1907 | 1965 | RV-08-1-11 | ||||||
| Twerdochleb | Marco | 1887 | 1910 | RV-7-1-11 | Stundist | |||||
| Twerdoff | Elizabeth M. | 1885 | 1966 | RV-08-3-50 | Stundist | |||||
| Twerdoff | Matvey | 1887 | May. 1974 | RV-08-3-49 | Stundist | |||||
| Uhlow | Tena | 1911 | Mar. 1987 | RV-16-3-50 | ||||||
| Uhlow | William | 1913 | Sep. 1972 | RV-16-3-49 | ||||||
| Upatoff | John | 1889 | 1952 | RVO-13-4-119 | ||||||
| Upatoff | Nellie | 1904 | 1953 | RVO-13-4-118 | ||||||
| Vanin | Alex | 1916 | May. 1992 | RVNS-38-C-3 | ||||||
| Vanin | Anna L. | 1925 | – | RVNS-67-A-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Vanin | Annie | 1905 | Feb. 1990 | RV-12-4-61 | ||||||
| Vanin | Barbara Vera | 1876 | 1960 | RVO-14-3-36 | ||||||
| Vanin | Elizabeth | 1937 | – | RV-13-5-82 | Reserved | |||||
| Vanin | George J. | 1921 | May. 2003 | RVNS-43-D-4 | ||||||
| Vanin | George J. | 1929 | Mar. 1987 | RV-13-3-39 | ||||||
| Vanin | Grace | 1923 | 2004 | RV-13-2-28 | ||||||
| Vanin | Gregory F. | 1875 | 1972 | RVO-14-3-35 | ||||||
| Vanin | James K. | 1900 | Mar. 1976 | RV-14-4-70 | ||||||
| Vanin | John K. | 1895 | 1971 | RV-10-5-88 | ||||||
| Vanin | Leo | 1924 | Feb. 1984 | RV-12-4-62 | ||||||
| Vanin | Martha | 1899 | Sep. 1973 | RV-16-5-78 | ||||||
| Vanin | Nellie | 1918 | Feb. 1995 | RVNS-38-C-4 | ||||||
| Vanin | Paul N. | 1942 | Sep. 1972 | RV-16-2-24 | ||||||
| Vanin | Peter | 1923 | Apr. 1987 | RV-13-2-27 | ||||||
| Vanin | Thomas J. | 1927 | 1988 | RV-13-5-81 | ||||||
| Vanin | Walter E. | 1924 | – | RVNS-67-A-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Vanin | James G. | – | Feb. 1988 | RV-06-4-56 | No Marker | |||||
| Vanin | Polly | – | Mar. 1984 | RV-06-04-55 | No Marker | |||||
| Varabeau | Fred | – | Apr. 1979 | RV-06-5-89 | No Marker | |||||
| Varabeau | Pauline | 1911 | Jun. 1989 | RVNS-48-A-4 | aka Varabioff | |||||
| Verabioff | Anne | 1914 | – | RVNS-63-C-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Verabioff | John P. | 1908 | 35186 | RVNS-63-C-4 | ||||||
| Veregin | Annie | 1901 | Oct. 1995 | RVO-14-2-28 | ||||||
| Veregin | Annie | 1875 | 1950 | RVO-Vet-6-4-88 | ||||||
| Veregin | Kuzma J. | 1899 | 1959 | RVO-14-2-29 | ||||||
| Veregin | Nick N. | 1926 | Nov. 1979 | RV-14-4-62 | ||||||
| Veregin | Paul E. | 1893 | 1957 | RVO-14-1-12 | ||||||
| Vereschagin | Anuta F. | 1899 | Jun. 1992 | RV-08-5-74 | ||||||
| Vereschagin | Gloria J. | Jun. 16, 1945 | Jun. 9, 1993 | RVNS-58-D-4 | ||||||
| Vereschagin | Larry/Mary | – | – | RVNS-40-C-04 | Reserved | |||||
| Vereschagin | Peter G. | 1897 | 1954 | RV-08-5-73 | ||||||
| Verigin | Kate | – | – | RVO-11-4-66 | No Marker | |||||
| Verigin | Mike S. | Dec. 24, 1929 | – | RVNS-56-D-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Verigin | Nicolas J. | 1902 | 1961 | RV-01-3-40 | ||||||
| Verigin | Patrick N. | Feb. 29, 1964 | Feb. 9, 1981 | RV-03-5-79 | ||||||
| Verigin | Peter N. | Sep. 10, 1927 | Sep. 20, 1989 | RV-03-5-79 | ||||||
| Verigin | Polly J. | 1907 | Dec. 1987 | RV-01-3-41 | ||||||
| Verigin | Verna P. | Jun. 29, 1930 | Oct. 31, 2000 | RVNS-56-D-4 | ||||||
| Voiken | Harry | Aug. 15, 1892 | Nov. 12, 1969 | RV-09-4-72 | ||||||
| Waselenko | John F. | 1885 | 1966 | RV-08-4-69 | ||||||
| Winnikoff | – | – | – | RV-01-4-56i | No Marker | |||||
| Wishloff | Helen W. | 1905 | 1991 | RV-16-1-10 | ||||||
| Wishloff | William W. | 1903 | Jun. 1972 | RV-16-1-09 | ||||||
| Woiken | Alice D. | 1901 | 1992 | RV-11-5-90 | ||||||
| Woiken | Joe M. | 1923 | Jan. 1982 | RV-04-5-79 | ||||||
| Woiken | Mary P. | 1923 | Dec. 1987 | RV-04-5-80 | ||||||
| Woiken | Mike J. | 1894 | 1976 | RV-11-5-89 | ||||||
| Wolosove | Steve | – | – | RVO-04-1-03 | ||||||
| Wolosove | Steve | – | – | RVO-04-2-36 | No Marker | |||||
| Wosminity | Mary | – | – | RC-05-24-51 | Nee Holoboff | |||||
| Woykin | Anne | 1919 | Jan. 07 2002 | RV-01-1-18 | ||||||
| Woykin | George | 1883 | Feb. 1974 | RV-15-1-17 | ||||||
| Woykin | Georgie | 1915 | Oct. 1980 | RV-03-4-69 | ||||||
| Woykin | John G. | 1913 | Oct. 1994 | RV-03-4-67 | ||||||
| Woykin | Lucy | 1890 | 1974 | RV-15-1-18 | ||||||
| Yofonoff | Fred | 1924 | Jul. 1974 | RV-15-4-70 | ||||||
| Youritson | Mike | 1920 | Dec. 1974 | RV-15-4-61 | ||||||
| Zaitsoff | Kuzma | 1887 | 1970 | RV-09-4-68 | ||||||
| Zaitsoff | Mabel | – | Nov. 1976 | RV-11-1-08 | No Marker | |||||
| Zaitsoff | Sam | – | – | RV-09-1-16 | No Marker | |||||
| Zaitsoff | Willian | – | Apr. 1986 | RV-12-4-70 | No Marker | |||||
| Zarchikoff | Pauline A. | 1909 | 2003 | RV-07-1-15 | ||||||
| Zarchikoff | Peter W. | 1909 | Dec. 1985 | RV-12-2-34 | ||||||
| Zarchikoff | Virginia D. | 1949 | Jan. 1981 | RV-04-3-48 | ||||||
| Zarchikoff | William F. | 1906 | 1968 | RV-07-1-14 | ||||||
| Zarubin | Alex | 1910 | Mar. 1989 | RV-13-2-25 | ||||||
| Zarubin | Mabel | 1911 | Mar. 1999 | RV-13-2-26 | ||||||
| Zarubin | Tina | 1883 | 1951 | RVO-13-1-07 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | Alex | 1928 | Feb. 1997 | RVNS-69-C-4 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | Fred G. | 1899 | Oct. 1991 | RV-04-3-49 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | George G. | 1901 | Dec. 1974 | RV-10-1-05 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | Mabel G. | 1922 | 1970 | RV-10-1-03 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | Mabel N. | 1902 | 1971 | RV-10-1-06 | ||||||
| Zbeetnoff | Nadija | 1930 | – | RVNS-69-C-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Zbeetnoff | Vera W. | 1906 | Sep. 1981 | RV-04-3-50 | ||||||
| Zeiben | Evan | Jul. 31, 1978 | Jul. 31, 1978 | RV-10-1-06 | ||||||
| Zeiben | John | – | Mar. 1996 | RV-06-5-87 | No Marker | |||||
| Zeiben | Mabel | – | Dec.1977 | RV-06-5-88 | No Marker | |||||
| Zeibin | Mary P. | 1904 | Oct. 1985 | RV-12-2-28 | ||||||
| Zeibin | Michael E. | 1892 | Sep. 1988 | RV-12-2-29 | ||||||
| Zeibin | Michael M. | 1922 | – | RV-12-2-27 | Reserved | |||||
| Zietsoff | George J. | 1894 | 1968 | RVO-15-4-53 | ||||||
| Zietsoff | John J. | 1901 | Jan. 1978 | RV-14-5-79 | ||||||
| Zietsoff | Paula P. | 1906 | Aug. 1976 | RV-14-5-80 | ||||||
| Zietzoff | Annie | 1895 | 1951 | RVO-5-5-79 | ||||||
| Zubenkoff | Alex | 1919 | – | RV-05-2-26 | ||||||
| Zubenkoff | Alex W. | 1888 | May. 1972 | RV-16-2-21 | ||||||
| Zubenkoff | George A. | 1919 | 1967 | RV-08-5-83 | ||||||
| Zubenkoff | Mary | 1920 | – | RV-05-2-25 |
Categories
Doukhobors in Riverview Cemetery
Surnames O-R
| Surname | Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Sec-Blk-Rw-Plt | Comments | |||||
| Ogloff | Anastasia J. | 1889 | 1959 | RVO-14-2-30 | ||||||
| Ogloff | Tena | Sep. 25, 1898 | Jun. 9, 1999 | RV-04-3-51 | ||||||
| Ogloff | William P. | 1889 | 1966 | RV-08-4-56 | ||||||
| Oglov | Mabel A. | 1914 | Mar. 2002 | RV-09-3-40 | ||||||
| Oglov | William W. | 1911 | 1969 | RV-09-3-41 | ||||||
| Ogoloff | Annie | – | – | RVO-04-6-107 | No Marker | |||||
| Ogoloff | Titania | – | – | RVO-04-4-68 | No Marker | |||||
| Olassoff | Steve | 1883 | Nov. 13, 1918 | RVO-4-1-3 | ||||||
| Olkhovik | Gladys I. | Jun. 1920 | Oct. 18, 1920 | RVO-4-4-77 | Stundist | |||||
| Olkhovik | Paraskova I. | 1864 | 1920 | RVO-4-4-81 | Stundist | |||||
| Osachoff | Fred S. | 1884 | 1951 | RVO-5-5-75 | ||||||
| Osachoff | Jenny E. | 1884 | 1956 | RVO-5-5-74 | ||||||
| Ostoforoff | Fay | – | – | RVO-05-1-07 | No Marker | |||||
| Ostoforoff | John | 1926 | 2003 | RVNS-42-C-4 | ||||||
| Ostoforoff | John | – | Jun. 14, 1946 | RVO-11-4-63 | ||||||
| Ostoforoff | Sasha | 1914 | Jan. 1997 | RVNS-49-B-2 | ||||||
| Ostoforoff | Vaselisa Jean J. | 1900 | Dec. 1974 | RV-15-4-60 | ||||||
| Ostrikoff | Anna J. | Oct. 1886 | Nov. 1959 | RVO-14-3-41 | ||||||
| Ostrikoff | Kuzma | Jan. 1883 | Nov. 1967 | RV-07-2-26 | ||||||
| Ostrikoff | Peter J. | 1892 | 1967 | RV-07-2-34 | ||||||
| Papove | Bill W. | 1912 | Apr. 1981 | RV-04-3-41 | ||||||
| Papove | Fanny I. | 1917 | – | RV-04-3-42 | Reserved | |||||
| Parkin | Philip A. | 1906 | Feb. 2002 | RVNS-57-B-1 | ||||||
| Parkin | Polly | 1908 | Nov. 1998 | RVNS-57-B-2 | ||||||
| Parkin | Tina | 1874 | 1962 | RV-01-4-63 | ||||||
| Perepelkin | Elizabeth | 1886 | 1974 | RV-09-5-78 | ||||||
| Perepelkin | Stephen | 1882 | 1970 | RV-09-5-77 | ||||||
| Perepiolkin | Fred | 1921 | – | RV-13-1-03 | Reserved | |||||
| Perepiolkin | George S. | 1911 | 1979 | RV-06-3-51 | ||||||
| Perepiolkin | Martha | 1921 | RVNS-61-C-3 | Reserved | ||||||
| Perepiolkin | Mike P. | 1917 | Dec. 1991 | RVNS-61-C-2 | ||||||
| Perepiolkin | Polly | 1927 | Aug. 1999 | RV-13-1-04 | ||||||
| Perepulkin | – | – | – | RVO-04-5-92 | No Marker | |||||
| Perepulkin | Martha | – | – | RVO_04-4-66 | No Marker | |||||
| Pereversoff | Helen | 1878 | 1948 | RVO-10-2-21 | ||||||
| Pereversoff | Mabel | 1923 | 1995 | RVO-12-6-100 | ||||||
| Perversoff | Helen | 1883 | 1956 | RVO-15-4-50 | ||||||
| Perversoff | Peter M. | 1882 | 1964 | RV-02-4-56 | ||||||
| Picten | Anna | 1882 | 1970 | RV-09-5-87 | ||||||
| Picten | Fanny | Sep. 25, 1909 | Oct. 25, 1997 | RVNS-39-B-4 | Nee Makasaeff | |||||
| Picten | William | Jan. 15, 1906 | Aug. 14, 1993 | RVNS-39-B-3 | ||||||
| Picton | Andrew W. | 1904 | 1976 | RV-11-5-81 | ||||||
| Picton | Mary M. | 1910 | 1997 | RV-11-5-82 | ||||||
| Planedin | Diana | Dec. 17, 1941 | – | RVNS-67-B-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Planedin | Nick F. | Jul. 3, 1935 | – | RVNS-67-B-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Plotnikoff | George L. | 1887 | 1971 | RV-10-2-25 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | Anna W. | 1884 | 1964 | RVO-14-2-27 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | Fred P. | Sep. 7, 1916 | Oct. 27, 2002 | RVNS-54-D-1 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | John | 1925 | Aug. 1982 | RV-05-3-49 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | John J. | 1924 | Dec. 1987 | RV-13-5-75 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | Molly | 1915 | – | RV-13-5-76 | Reserved | |||||
| Podmaroff | Paul P. | 1914 | 1959 | RVO-14-2-26 | ||||||
| Podmaroff | William P. | Jul. 22, 1912 | Feb. 8, 1998 | RVNS-45-D-4 | ||||||
| Podmoroff | Fanny | – | – | RV-09-1-05 | No Marker | |||||
| Podmoroff | John | – | – | RV-08-2-33 | No Marker | |||||
| Podmoroff | Molly | – | – | RV-13-5-76 | Reserved | |||||
| Podovilnikoff | Dora W. | 1913 | Jan. 1997 | RV-11-5-78 | ||||||
| Podovilnikoff | John W. | 1923 | May.1987 | RV-11-2-28 | aka Palmer | |||||
| Podovilnikoff | Malasha W. | 1889 | Mar. 1978 | RV-11-2-27 | ||||||
| Podovilnikoff | Peter W. | 1911 | Apr. 1989 | RV-11-5-77 | ||||||
| Podovinakoff | Duina | – | – | RV-08-2-30 | No Marker | |||||
| Podovinikoff | Annie | – | – | RVO-04-1-01 | No Marker | |||||
| Podovinikoff | John N. | 1885 | 1959 | RVO-13-2-35 | ||||||
| Podovinikoff | Nastia M. | 1885 | 1963 | RVO-13-2-34 | ||||||
| Podovinikoff | Nick | 1914 | Jul. 8, 1974 | RV-15-4-71 | Trooper 3 R.C.A.F. | |||||
| Podovinikoff | Polly | – | Aug. 1977 | RV-11-3-44 | No Marker | |||||
| Podovinnekoff | George | 1925 | Jul. 1994 | RVNS-40-A-2 | ||||||
| Podovinnekoff | George N. | Mar. 1884 | Aug. 1981 | RV-08-5-79 | ||||||
| Podovinnekoff | Mary | May. 1885 | Jun. 1966 | RV-08-5-80 | ||||||
| Podovinnekoff | Nick N. | 1891 | Jun. 1973 | RV-16-5-73 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Ann | 1887 | Jul. 1977 | RVO-14-4-58 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Anne P. | 1916 | Jul. 1998 | RV-04-5-82 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Annette | 1921 | – | RVNS-50-B-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Podovinnikoff | Carl | 1885 | 1972 | RVO-15-6-91 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Edith | 1929 | – | RV-11-4-68 | Reserved | |||||
| Podovinnikoff | Fred F. | 1912 | Jan. 1982 | RV-04-5-81 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Fred N. | 1889 | 1960 | RVO-14-4-57 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Harold C. | 1919 | Nov. 2000 | RVNS-50-B-3 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Helen | 1915 | 1960 | RVO-14-3-39 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Mike | – | – | RV-09-4-69 | No Marker | |||||
| Podovinnikoff | Mike J. | 1902 | Jul. 1972 | RV-16-2-22 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | Tatiana | 1889 | 1958 | RVO-15-6-90 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | William C. | 1923 | Mar. 1977 | RV-11-4-67 | ||||||
| Podovinnikoff | William N. | 1918 | 1968 | RV-07-5-76 | ||||||
| Podovinnikov | George W. | 1912 | Jun. 2004 | RV-03-1-02 | ||||||
| Podovinnikov | Mary | 1910 | – | RV-03-1-01 | Reserved | |||||
| Podwin | Alex | 1922 | Aug. 2000 | RVNS-67-D-3 | ||||||
| Podwin | Donald | 1952 | – | RVNS-67-D-3/4 | Reserved | |||||
| Podwin | Irene | 1923 | – | RVNS-67-D-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Podwin | Lillian | 1924 | 1984 | RVO-15-6-82 | ||||||
| Popoff | – | – | – | RVO-04-5-89 | No Marker | |||||
| Popoff | – | – | – | RVO-04-7-135 | No Marker | |||||
| Popoff | Afanacy | 1895 | 1977 | RV-11-3-43 | ||||||
| Popoff | Aleck K. | 1883 | 1954 | RVO-10-1-07 | ||||||
| Popoff | Alex A. | 1908 | 1965 | RV-08-2-28 | ||||||
| Popoff | Anna | – | – | RVO-10-3-56 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff | Anna A. | 1883 | 1947 | RVO-10-1-06 | ||||||
| Popoff | Anne | Jan. 12, 1918 | Mar. 2, 2004 | RVNS-65-D-4 | ||||||
| Popoff | Annie | Jun. 17, 1913 | Sep. 17, 1981 | RV-04-1-02 | ||||||
| Popoff | Dora W. | 1892 | 1978 | RVO-10-3-54 | ||||||
| Popoff | E. Betsy | 1919 | – | RVNS-49-A-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff | Elsie | 1915 | May. 1994 | RVNS-39-D-2 | ||||||
| Popoff | Fred K. | Oct. 15, 1907 | Aug. 5, 1991 | RVNS-49-A-1 | ||||||
| Popoff | Harry F. | 1940 | Jul. 1997 | RVNS-49-A-1 | ||||||
| Popoff | Helen | Jan. 8, 1916 | Mar. 19, 2000 | RVNS-49-A-2 | ||||||
| Popoff | Irene | 1893 | Oct. 1993 | RV-13-3-42 | ||||||
| Popoff | J.A.E. | 1906 | 1950 | RVO-Vet-6-4-90 | ||||||
| Popoff | John J.N. | 1916 | Jun. 1992 | RVNS-39-D-1 | ||||||
| Popoff | John J.P. | Jun. 22, 1916 | Dec. 19, 1992 | RV-04-1-01 | ||||||
| Popoff | John J.P. | – | – | RV-04-1-07 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff | John P. | 1886 | 1960 | RVO-14-4-48 | ||||||
| Popoff | John W. | 1891 | 1956 | RVO-10-3-53 | ||||||
| Popoff | Lukeria S. | 1883 | 1971 | RVO-14-4-47 | ||||||
| Popoff | Maria N. | 1893 | 1961 | RV-01-1-11 | ||||||
| Popoff | Mary | 1888 | 1965 | RV-08-4-72 | ||||||
| Popoff | Nastia D. | 1880 | 1966 | RVO-14-5-62 | ||||||
| Popoff | Nellie | – | Apr. 1978 | RV-06-4-68 | No Marker | |||||
| Popoff | Nicholi E. | 1881 | 1959 | RVO-14-5-61 | ||||||
| Popoff | P. | 1907 | 1984 | RVO-Vet-6-4-91 | ||||||
| Popoff | Peter A. | 1917 | Nov. 1998 | RVNS-49-A-3 | ||||||
| Popoff | Peter A. | 1887 | 1963 | RV-02-2-29 | ||||||
| Popoff | Peter K. | 1892 | Mar. 1987 | RV-13-3-41 | ||||||
| Popoff | Peter P. | Sep. 8, 1912 | – | RVNS-65-D-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff | Peter S. | Feb. 26, 1925 | Jan. 9, 2002 | RVNS-6-A-1 | ||||||
| Popoff | Polly | 1913 | 1991 | RV-08-2-28 | ||||||
| Popoff | Sam P. | – | – | RVNS-55-C-03 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff | Wasyl | Jun. 10, 1864 | Mar. 4, 1949 | RVO-10-3-55 | ||||||
| Popoff | Wasyl P. | 1893 | 1967 | RV-01-1-12 | ||||||
| Popoff | William K. | 1904 | 1970 | RV-10-2-34 | ||||||
| Popoff-Long | Daries | 1924 | – | RVNS-55-B-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff-Long | Gregory | 1954 | – | RVNS-55-B-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Popoff-Long | John | 1928 | Oct. 2003 | RVNS-55-B-4 | ||||||
| Popow | Diane | 1902 | Mar. 1977 | RV-01-1-08 | ||||||
| Popow | Nick P. | 1899 | 1960 | RV-01-1-07 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | Alice | 1895 | 1972 | RV-16-1-16 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | Ann | Apr. 8, 1923 | – | RVNS-41-A-2 | Reserved | |||||
| Posnikoff | Helen | 1890 | jul. 1983 | RV-08-2-22 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | John J. | 1896 | Aug. 1980 | RV-16-1-15 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | Marion | 1922 | 1982 | RV-14-5-74 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | Mike | Sep. 1, 1920 | Apr. 30, 2002 | RVNS-41-A-1 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | Nick J. | 1916 | Aug. 1976 | RV-14-5-73 | ||||||
| Posnikoff | William A. | 1890 | 1965 | RV-08-2-21 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Bessie | – | Aug. 1980 | RVO-13-4-113 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Florence | 1896 | May. 1999 | RVNS-45-C-2 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Fredrick | 1932 | Mar. 1976 | RV-14-4-79 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Harry | 1885 | 1953 | RVO-13-4-114 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Molly | 1907 | Dec. 1989 | RV-03-5-78 | ||||||
| Potapoff | Peter F. | 1890 | Feb. 1981 | RV-03-5-77 | ||||||
| Potapov | Alex | – | 1997 | RV-03-4-65 | No Marker | |||||
| Poznikoff | Pauline | 1915 | Oct. 1998 | RVNS-41-D-2 | ||||||
| Poznikoff | William | 1909 | Mar. 2003 | RVNS-41-D-1 | ||||||
| Premarukoff | Andrew | 1893 | 1964 | RV-02-4-57 | ||||||
| Premorukoff | John | – | – | RVO-11-4-65 | No Marker | |||||
| Rebalkin | Elizabeth | 1909 | Sep.1974 | RV-15-4-67 | ||||||
| Rebalkin | John | 1918 | 2002 | RVNS-54-A-1 | ||||||
| Rebalkin | John | – | Nov. 2002 | RVNS-54-A-01 | No Marker | |||||
| Rebalkin | Mary | 1875 | 1952 | RVO-13-3-76 | ||||||
| Rebalkin | Michael | – | – | RVO-13-3-75 | ||||||
| Rebalkin | Nick P. | – | Sep. 1980 | RV-03-3-53 | No Marker | |||||
| Reiben | – | – | – | RV-01-3-54d | No Marker | |||||
| Reibin | Fred | 1894 | Jul. 1976 | RV-15-2-26 | ||||||
| Reibin | Polly | 1894 | Dec. 1973 | RV-15-2-25 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | – | – | – | RVO-04-7-141 | No Marker | |||||
| Reilkoff | Alex W. | 1917 | Apr. 1979 | RV-06-2-28 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | Elizabeth W. | 1891 | May. 1983 | RV-09-4-61 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | Lucille | 1918 | – | RV-06-2-27 | Reserved | |||||
| Reilkoff | Maria G. | 1885 | Dec. 1971 | RV-10-3-54 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | Mike W. | 1911 | – | RVNS-48-B-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Reilkoff | Molly | 1920 | Dec. 1998 | RVNS-48-B-4 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | Nick A. | 1891 | Apr. 1982 | RV-09-4-62 | ||||||
| Reilkoff | Wasil A. | 1885 | Aug. 1973 | RV-10-3-53 | ||||||
| Remezoff | Harold | – | – | RV-04-1-05 | Reserved | |||||
| Remezoff | Helen | 1906 | Mar. 1984 | RV-04-1-12 | ||||||
| Remezoff | James | – | – | RV-04-1-11 | Reserved | |||||
| Remezoff | Lena | 1913 | 1999 | RV-04-5-90 | ||||||
| Remezoff | Liza | – | – | RV-04-1-06 | Reserved | |||||
| Remezoff | Nick N. | 1924 | Aug. 1981 | RV-04-2-25 | ||||||
| Remezoff | Paul | 1908 | Aug. 1987 | RV-04-5-89 | ||||||
| Remezoff | Steve | 1913 | Aug. 1989 | RV-13-1-01 | ||||||
| Remizoff | John | 1905 | Aug. 08 1989 | RV-04-1-15 | ||||||
| Remizoff | Molly | 1910 | Apr. 1995 | RV-04-1-16 | ||||||
| Remizoff | Nick F. | 1890 | 1965 | RV-08-2-25 | ||||||
| Remizoff | Walter J. | 1932 | 1968 | RV-07-5-73 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | – | – | – | RVO-11-4-58 | No Marker | |||||
| Rezansoff | Adela. | – | – | RVNS-68-A-04 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Alex N. | 1909 | 1965 | RV-08-1-03 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Alex P. | – | – | RVNS-68-A-03 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Alex W. | 1883 | 1950 | RVO-Vet-6-4-84 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Allan M. | 1970 | 1975 | RV-14-2-22 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Anna A. | 1894 | 1985 | RV-02-4-67 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Anne | 1904 | May. 2000 | RV-10-1-10 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Anne D. | 1916 | – | RVNS-61-A-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Annette W. | 1911 | Nov. 2000 | RVNS-56-B-2 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Annie | 1906 | 1971 | RV-10-3-48 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Betty | 1918 | Oct. 2001 | RVNS-48-A-2 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Carolyn L. | 1949 | Oct. 1979 | RV-06-1-03 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Florence | 1907 | May. 1981 | RV-04-4-69 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Fred J. | 1906 | Oct. 1999 | RV-04-4-70 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Fred W. | 1919 | 32629 | RVNS-48-A-1 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | George N. | 1921 | Nov. 1991 | RVNS-61-A-2 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Harold | 1934 | 1975 | RV-14-2-22 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Jackie | – | Mar. 12, 1948 | RVO-11-4-59 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | John | – | – | RV-01-2-29 | No Marker | |||||
| Rezansoff | John F. | 1880 | 1960 | RV-01-2-29 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | John F. | 1903 | Sep. 1978 | RV-10-3-47 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | John J. | 1905 | May. 1986 | RV-16-1-17 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | John Jr. | 1911 | Aug. 1994 | RV-04-3-45 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Lisa A. | 1969 | 1975 | RV-14-2-21 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Lusha | 1904 | Feb. 1972 | RV-16-1-18 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Mabel | 1912 | – | RV-08-1-04 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Maria | 1886 | 1965 | RV-01-5-76 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Mary | 1910 | Mar. 1997 | RV-14-4-63 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Mick | – | – | RV-08-4-57 | No Marker | |||||
| Rezansoff | Mike J. | 1910 | 1966 | RV-08-4-57 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Mike W. | Jan. 28, 1901 | Jan. 25, 1979 | RV-06-3-44 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Nellie | 1924 | – | RVNS-41-D-4 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Nick N. | 1907 | Feb. 2001 | RVNS-56-B-1 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Nicoli | 1885 | 1962 | RV-01-5-75 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Pauline | 1913 | – | RV-04-3-46 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Pauline | – | – | RV-12-4-59 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | Peter G. | 1888 | 1964 | RV-02-4-68 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Peter J. | 1903 | 1970 | RV-10-1-09 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Sophie E. | 1938 | 1975 | RV-14-2-21 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | Walter N. | 1916 | – | RVNS-41-D-3 | Reserved | |||||
| Rezansoff | William | 1906 | Jul. 1976 | RV-14-4-64 | ||||||
| Rezansoff | William P. | 1924 | May. 1984 | RV-12-4-60 | ||||||
| Rezanson | Hanna | May 10, 1872 | Mar. 10, 1940 | RVO-5-2-22 | ||||||
| Rezanson | Verna | 1912 | 1964 | RV-02-4-58 | ||||||
| Rezanson | Walter A. | 1914 | 1979 | RV-02-4-58 | ||||||
| Ribalkin | William | 1902 | 1968 | RV-07-2-20 | ||||||
| Rilkoff | Alexander | 1915 | Apr. 1980 | RV-03-1-12 | ||||||
| Rilkoff | Alexander | – | Apr. 1980 | RV-03-1-12 | No Marker | |||||
| Rilkoff | George N. | 1891 | 1955 | RVO-15-1-09 | ||||||
| Rilkoff | John S. | 1920 | Mar. 1997 | RVNS-69-B-2 | ||||||
| Rilkoff | Pearl | 1891 | Oct. 1975 | RVO-15-1-10 | ||||||
| Rygiel | Joseph | – | Jan. 1984 | RV-04-4-56 | ||||||
| Rygiel | Ruth | – | – | RV-04-4-55 | Nee Nadane |
Categories