There was a Pogrom in October which ended with much of the town being burned down and Jews being targeted. During this period, there were two more Pogroms, one on April 24, committed by local bandits, and another on May 12 committed by Red Army troops.
In the 2, members of the Jewish community comprised On September, , Jews were murdered in a mass execution. On 22 November , in Strunkovka, just northwest of the town, more than 3, Jews were killed in another massacre.
The city was liberated by the Red Army on September, When the Soviet Union dissolved in , the city became part of Ukraine. Until 18 July , Zolotonosha was designated as a city of oblast significance and belonged to Zolotonosha Municipality but not to Zolotonosha Raion even though it was the center of the raion.
As part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four, the city was merged into Zolotonosha Raion. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Town in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine. Yad Vashem. Jewish Charity Society Report.
Zolotonosha Ukraine. Zolotonosha Town Page including map. KehilaLinks Home Page. Zolotonosher Friends. JewishGen Ukraine Database. JewishGen Home Page. Ellis Island. Routes to Roots. JewishGen All Poland Database. History of Zolotonosha compiled by Boris Belitsky. The census 7 of the taxable male population revizskie skazki listed Jewish males in 86 households of the Zolotonosha kahal 8. Most of these families had already been present in Zolotonosha during the previous census of The Jewish merchant population of Zolotonosha decreased from 51 in to 12 males in two households in The census found 7, Jews in the entire Zolotonosha Uyezd, including 2, in the town of Zolotonosha.
The total population of Zolotonosha in was 8, Emigration, the pogroms of , destruction during the Civil War, migration to larger cities, migration from the Pale, World War II devastation, and new waves of Jewish emigration resulted in a steep decline in the Jewish population. At present, Zolotonosha has a population of 31, including a very small Jewish community. This page is hosted at no cost to the public by JewishGen, Inc. At that time, Zolotonosha had private wooden houses, 2 brick buildings, 36 trading posts, an elementary school, 5 churches, a synagogue, and 2 praying houses.
In , a steamboat, bought in Belgium, connected Zolotonosha with Cherkassy, a larger town about 30 km away and across the Dnieper now this part of the Dnieper is covered by the Kremenchug reservoir. A railroad was extended to Zolotonosha in The photo studios of Saksonov, Klimovsky, and Braginsky operated in the town at the end of the 19 th and beginning of the 20 th centuries.
The title page of the Journals of the zemstvo board of the Zolotonosha uezd for the year of The title page of the Report of the Zolotonosha Jewish Charity Society for the year of published in by the V.
The census found 7, Jews in the entire Zolotonosha uezd, including 2, in the town of Zolotonosha. Total population of Zolotonosha in was 8, Emigration, pogroms of , destruction of the Civil War, migration to larger cities and outside the Pale, the World War II devastation, and new waves of Jewish emigration followed. Zlata Belitsky, taken circa in I. Ellis Island database - about names of immigrants from Zolotonosha. Carmel Cemetery - names belonging to the Zolotonosher Friends burial society.
Yad Vashem Holocaust records - names related to Zolotonosha. This link is to the Welcome page. Type "Zolotonosha" into the Location field, and click Search.
Vsia Rossia - about 20 names of Zolotonosha traders from the Vsia Rossia , an all-Russia business directory. Family History Library catalogue — information on the Zolotonosha census and vital records in the Cherkassy archive and the Family History Library. Roots to Routes Foundation - information on the Zolotonosha census and vital records in the Cherkassy and Kiev archives.
Belitsky family website — the web page of the Belitsky family from Zolotonosha.
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