Konoval(ov) Family , Chart

A genealogical tree for the Konovalov family (in the Nadezhnaya Agricultural Colony line), beginning in 1875,

Supplemented by other sources and family recollections. The original chart is given for reference.

Meaning:
This seems unclear. The obvious interpretation is that the last line shows the eight children of Samuil (A1). This seems hard to fit together with the known family history.

We give a transcription of the last two lines, which we number from the bottom. For line 1, we add the labels we have assigned on the overview page.

Details

Iikhil (Yechiel, A1.3)

The chart gives

• Isaak
• Mikhail—Ilya, Anna
• Boris—Efim, Lev
• Leonid
• Mikhail

Handwritten annotations add Mikhail's children, identify Leonid and the other Mikhail as Ilya and Samuil respectively, and add their children.

Kalman (A1.1?)

The chart gives

• Raisa Fridman
• Boris Fridman—Konstantin, Aleksandr
• Lyudmila Ferdman—Mark, Dannil
• Leonid ?
• Fira—Galina

This seems to have little to do with our A1.1

Khana Shal'man

Here the surname is not so clear. The rest is

• David—daughter
• Semyen—Aleksandr

Iosif

• Gennadiy—Viktor—daughter

Shneer

• Tat'yana—none
• Raisa Filimonova—Viktor and son; Irina

Il'ya

• Asya Mironenko—Svetlana (son Il'ya), Ol'ga (d'ter Ekaterina)
• Semyen

A box around Semyen may mean that he died young.

Kat'ya

• Rudol'f Vinnik—Lyudmila Kreidberg (d'ter Ol'ga), Aleksandr
• Semen Vinnik— Ella, Natal'ya, Yana, Ekaterina

A box around Ella may mean that she died young.

Fenya Shnaiderman

• (brother)
• Moisei— Efim (son Mark), Boris

The logical interpretation of the entry "Fenya Shnaiderman" in the Konovalov chart is that she was born Fanya Konovalov and married Yefim Shnaiderman.

Here an evacuation record to Tashkent shows Fenya Konoval and Moisei, given as Mosya. This is undoubtedly of interest in itself but seems unlikely to be our Fenya Shnaiderman as the card gives Konavolova as what seems to be the married name.

Under that interpration, her husband would be Yefim Shnaidermann or Shneyderman—a very common surname ("tailor").

About 441 Shnaidermans were evacuated from the Ukraine, and a number of Yefim Shnaidermans with birth years in and around 1911 died inthe war. None show plausible matches to the known details.

A better understanding of the meaning of the chart (and, in particular, its meaning for the Vinnik family member who created it) might help.

Source: From Mikhail Konovalov via Alisa Konovalov. Apparently supplied by one of the Vinniks in 1995, with annotations by hand by Mikhail.

2026