David-Horodok
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689 nodes · Place
Petersburg
Publication location named for an 1883 historical survey.
Vladimir-Volynsky
Community founded in 1388 and identified as earlier than David-Horodok.
Starodub Principality
Principality to which David-Horodok and Vladimir-Volynsky reportedly transferred.
Pinsk region
Region where several small communities began an autonomy struggle.
New Market in David-Horodok
A caption identifies a corner of the new market in David-Horodok.
Harin-Stolin
The nearest railway station on the other side, over 30 kilometers away.
Nirtche
Town connected to David-Horodok by a local ferry.
Garin
Town served by later ferry and automobile routes.
Russian rivers
Rivers where ferries remained after David-Horodok transferred to Poland.
Villages around David-Horodok
Villages surrounding David-Horodok where Jews lived before World War I.
Alshan
A village with historical evidence cited in the account.
Khuvarsk
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Halets
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Liadets
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Bikaisk
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Grois-Arli
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Vielemitsh
Village listed among Jewish settlements that were completely liquidated.
Remle
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Kharamsk
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Klein-Arli
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Semihastitsh
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Tereblitsh
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Azdamitsh
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Karatitch
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Talmatchov
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Kalk
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Khafon
Village where Jews remained after wartime population decline.
Alfin
Village considered a suburb of David-Horodok with a substantial Jewish population.
Galician Front
Russian defeats on the Galician Front intensified the town's perception of the war.
Suwałki Gubernia
Gubernia whose Jewish residents were ordered to leave their homes.
Lublin Gubernia
Gubernia whose Jewish residents were ordered to leave their homes.
Chelm Gubernia
Gubernia whose Jewish residents were ordered to leave their homes.
Volhynia region
Region from which evacuated Germans were expelled by military forces.
Khuvarskaya Road
A bridge on Khuvarskaya Road was dismantled and barricades were built.
Sienkiewicz
Forest work there exempted workers from military service.
Lemberg
City associated with reported pogrom rumors.