Home >
Collections >
Names >
Sofia Gorelova >
Sofia Gorelova

Victim Name

Last Name

First Name

Maiden Name

Dates

Year of Birth

Year of Death

Places

Search by field

Search any location (not field-specific)

Place of Birth

Before the War

During the War/Shoah

Place of Death

Family Members

Father's First Name

Mother's First Name

Mother's Maiden Name

Spouse's First Name

Spouse's Last Name

Submitter Details (For Pages of Testimony, Survivors' Forms, commemoration materials)

Submitter Last Name

Submitter First Name

Global Search

Note that the global search applies only to the field below, not together with other formatted fields

Global Search

Sofia Gorelova

Print Candle Label

Was Registered Following the Evacuation/ in the Interior of the Soviet Union

Sofia Gorelova was born, 1909 to Isak. Prior to WWII she lived in Rubezhnoye, Ukraine (USSR). During the war she was in Novosibirsk, Russia (USSR).
Sofia was registered following the evacuation/ in the interior of the Soviet Union.

This information is based on the records/documents displayed below:

Last Name	First Name	Year of Birth	Place of Residence	Source
Gorelova	Sofia	1909	Rubezhnoye, Ukraine (USSR)	List of evacuated persons

Record 1

Record Details Submit corrections and additions

Last Name

Gorelova

First Name

Sofia

Gender

Female

Date of Birth

1909

Father's First Name

Isak

Permanent Place of Residence

Rubezhnoye,Rubezhnoye,Voroshilovgrad,Ukraine (USSR)

Place During the War/Shoah

Novosibirsk,Novosibirsk City,Novosibirsk,Russia (USSR)

Status According to Source

evacuated

Source Collection

List of residents who were evacuated to Novosibirsk, prepared in 1942

Type of Material

List of evacuated persons

Item ID

7185725

* Automatic translation from Hebrew

Rubezhnoye

Voroshilovgrad

Ukraine (USSR)

49.016;38.365

Novosibirsk

Novosibirsk City

Novosibirsk

Russia (USSR)

55.039;82.927

Official names of places and districts reflect the administrative organization and state borders of the different countries before 1.01.1938.