Batalpashinskaya confessional register, 1827 (GAAO, f. 599, d. 7148)

◆ S009, scans 161, 163, via S160 paragraph 3 →

…— with her sons Aleksey, Afanasy and Andrey; the eldest son, Ivan, already had a household of his own […]. The family had moved to the Kuban with the other Cossacks of Stavropolskaya: in 1826–1827 the Stavropol…

◆ S009 paragraph 6 →

…Yevdokiya’s (Avdotya’s) husband was Trofim himself, and Aleksey was their son, born about 1796–1800 […]. The compiler, who did not have the revision tale of 1815 to hand, got the essentials right: the founder was…

◆ S009, no. 172 paragraph 19 →

…of 1822–1825, 58 in 1827. Two of the four entries put her birth at about 1770, as the roster has it […]. △ That year also fits better with the birth of her youngest son, Andrey, in the early 1800s.

◆ S009, no. 172, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 24 →

…4] was born about 1796–1800, Afanasy […] about 1800–1803, and Andrey […] about 1801–1807 […].

◆ S009, nos. 172, 181 paragraph 27 →

…No. 18], and Stefan Alekseyevich (b. c. 1825) […] — △ were most likely all born in Stavropolskaya […]. According to the roster, the line to which the author of this chronicle belongs descends from Ivan…

◆ S009, nos. 172, 181 paragraph 28 →

…Ivan, Aleksey, Afanasy and Andrey; Nikolay and the second Andrey were Ivan’s sons, and Stefan was Aleksey’s […]; the place of Grigory (b. 1830) in the family is still to be established. Ivan Alekseyevich, b. 1811 (No.…

◆ S009, nos. 172, 181, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 31 →

…38. His wife Yefrosinya Pavlova, 35. Their children: Nikolay, 11; Andrey, 10; Irina, 4; Marina, 3” […]. Andrey’s age, “12”, stands so in the original; other lists make him about twenty. Trofim Pakhomovich is no…

◆ S009, scans 161, 163 paragraph 31 →

…38. His wife Yefrosinya Pavlova, 35. Their children: Nikolay, 11; Andrey, 10; Irina, 4; Marina, 3” […]. Andrey’s age, “12”, stands so in the original; other lists make him about twenty. Trofim Pakhomovich is no…

◆ S009, no. 172, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 4 →

…51 and 70; two of the four entries agree with the year given by the compiler of the roster — around 1770 […].

◆ S009, ff. 864–885, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 14 →

…register of Batalpashinskaya for 1827 is an almost complete list of its first settlers: 181 households […]. The Kalaushins come at the very end. No. 172 is “the widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina”, 58, with her sons Aleksey…

◆ S009, nos. 172, 181 paragraph 14 →

…register of Batalpashinskaya for 1827 is an almost complete list of its first settlers: 181 households […]. The Kalaushins come at the very end. No. 172 is “the widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina”, 58, with her sons Aleksey…

◆ S009, scans 161, 163 paragraph 14 →

…register of Batalpashinskaya for 1827 is an almost complete list of its first settlers: 181 households […]. The Kalaushins come at the very end. No. 172 is “the widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina”, 58, with her sons Aleksey…

◆ S009, scan 161 paragraph 15 →

Andrey Trofimovich is given here as 12 — so the original itself reads […]. Every other list places his birth between 1801 and 1807; △ the figure seems to be a clerk’s slip.

◆ S009 paragraph 20 →

Basis: […]; full references are given in the text of this chapter.

◆ S009, no. 172 paragraph 35 →

…his children were Stefan (b. c. 1825), Vasily (b. c. 1827), Yefim (b. c. 1834) and Nastasya (b. c. 1836) […]. By 1860 the household seems to be headed by Vasily: “Cossack Vasily Kalaushin, 33”, with seven souls [◆…

◆ S009, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 59 →

…38. His wife Yefrosinya Pavlova, 35. Their children: Nikolay, 11; Andrey, 10; Irina, 4; Marina, 3.” […]1853. From the letter of the chancellery of the Tsesarevich to the appointed ataman of the Caucasus Line…

◆ S009, nos. 172 and 181, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 2 →

…(now Cherkessk) was founded on 1 October 1825, and the settlers from Stavropolskaya moved there in 1826–1827 […]. From then on Batalpashinskaya was the family’s home stanitsa, and from 1845, when the Khoper Regiment was…

◆ S009, no. 176, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 36 →

…since the first years of the stanitsa — the confessional register of 1827 lists a Cossack, Anton Bulavinov […].

◆ S009, no. 181, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 39 →

…in the confessional registers and family lists he is Nikolay Ivanovich, son of Ivan Trofimovich […].

◆ S009, no. 176, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 7 →

…from the stanitsa’s first years: the confessional register of 1827 lists a Cossack Anton Bulavinov […].

◆ S009, no. 172, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 19 →

…was one of his sons — as was Afanasy, from whom, according to the roster, Yury Romanovich’s line descends […].

◆ S009, no. 172, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 49 →

…started from: “The widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina, 58. Her children: Aleksey, 27; Afanasy, 27; Andrey, 12” […].Deed of sale of Aleksey Nikolayevich Kalaushin’s house and orchard in Batalpashinskaya stanitsa, 1902 — one…

◆ S009, scan 161 paragraph 49 →

…started from: “The widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina, 58. Her children: Aleksey, 27; Afanasy, 27; Andrey, 12” […].Deed of sale of Aleksey Nikolayevich Kalaushin’s house and orchard in Batalpashinskaya stanitsa, 1902 — one…

◆ S009, no. 172, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 6 →

…alive: the confessional register of the new stanitsa lists “the widow Yevdokiya Kalaushina” with her sons […]. Yet a valuation of 1830 of the establishments of the Cossacks of the former Stavropolskaya stanitsa still…

◆ S009, no. 181, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 7 →

…38. His wife Yefrosinya Pavlova, 35. Their children: Nikolay, 11; Andrey, 10; Irina, 4; Marina, 3” […]. By 1860 his large household was headed by “the widow Yefrosinya Kalaushina”, aged 68, with seventeen souls…

◆ S009, scan 161 paragraph 10-2 →

…register of Batalpashinskaya for 1827: Yevdokiya is now a widow and the family is in its new home […]. The same fond holds the parish registers of the Kazan church of Stavropolskaya from the early 19th century,…

◆ S009 paragraph 11-1 →

…to “confessional lists of 1847” and “name lists of 1828” matches the confessional registers of 1827 and 1848 […]; a confessional register of 1828 does exist — it is in d. 5159 and is still to be read.

◆ S009, no. 176, via S180, topic 25558 paragraph 38 →

…[…]; Cossacks named Bulavinov lived in Batalpashinskaya from the stanitsa’s first years […]. A record of her marriage, or family photographs, if descendants have kept them, would help to tell more…