Bashynskies coat of arms of Samson from Ostroh district

INTRODUCTION

Historical reference

The researched Bashynsky family of the Samson coat of arms originates from Polish nobles who, during the 17th and 18th centuries, owned a number of estates in the Kyiv Voivodeship of the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Some of the family members, as can be seen from archival sources, served in the Crown Army.

In 1793, as a result of the Second Partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the territories of Kyiv, Volyn, Podilsk and Bratslav Voivodeships became part of the Russian Empire. Empress Catherine II guaranteed the local elite, the nobility, the preservation of all the rights and privileges they enjoyed before. Thus, the process of incorporation of Polish nobles into the Russian nobility began. The nobility had to collect and submit documentary evidence of their origin to the provincial nobles’ deputy meetings.

In 1795, the territories of the above-mentioned four voivodeships became part of the newly created Kyiv, Volyn and Podilsk provinces. The tsarist government immediately faced the peculiarities of the newly annexed territories, which complicated the process of incorporation. Firstly, the nobility here was unnaturally numerous for the Russian Empire – about 7% of the population (in other provinces, the nobles made up a little more than 1-1.5% of the population). Secondly, the Russian understanding of the nobility differed from the local, Polish understanding. If for the former, being a nobleman meant owning an estate with peasant-serfs, then for the latter, nobility was a “quality of blood” that was passed from parents to children.

In addition, most of the nobility of Right Bank Ukraine (more than 90%) consisted of small land renters who were not the owners of their plots of land, but only leaseholders for life. They lived on the territory of the estates of large landowners, paying them a monetary rent for the use of the land. In socio-economic terms, the rent gentry practically did not differ from the Ukrainian peasants, having only personal freedom.

Poor renters often did not have the opportunity to collect the necessary documents for incorporation, which related to their noble origin, because they were scattered throughout the territory of the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In this regard, the process of incorporation slowed down after some time.

The Polish national liberation uprising of 1830, aimed at restoring the independence of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which was suppressed in 1831, also had a negative impact on the process of the inclusion of the gentry into the Russian nobility. Although most of the Polish gentry of Right-Bank Ukraine were skeptical of the uprising, after its “subjugation” the Russian authorities regarded them all as “potential traitors”, changing the official political course towards them. Now, instead of incorporation, the task was to declassify (turn into taxable estates) and assimilate the Polish nobility.

Therefore, soon all the local nobility was divided into three ranks: 1st – nobles who owned real estate and managed to prove their origin (no more than 5%); 2nd – nobles who did not own real estate, but proved their origin (a little more than 40%); The third – nobles who did not own real estate and did not prove their origin (the majority).

Thus, since 1831, the process of declassification of the Polish nobility began – transferring it from a privileged position to the taxable estate of realm. The first to be declassified were “nobles” of the 3rd category: during the 1830s, almost all of them were transferred to the status of citizens, courtiers, burghers or peasants.

Since 1839, the Kyiv Central Audit Commission began its work, the task of which was to check the documentary evidence of approved nobles of the 1st and 2nd categories. As a result of the institution’s activity during the years 1840-1844, the vast majority of nobles of the 2nd rank were turned into to the social status of citizens or fellow courtiers.



During the 1850s, individual families of the declassified nobility submitted repeated requests to the provincial nobles’ deputy meetings to restore their rights, and together with them provided additional documents confirming their noble origin. The purpose of the repeated requests was to maintain a privileged position. In particular, nobles did not pay taxes, were not conscripted, had freedom of movement, the right to secondary and higher education, and the right to official service.

However, the second Polish uprising of 1863, the goal of which was also to restore the independence of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, and which was also suppressed, finally put an end to all attempts by the gentry to officially merge into the Russian nobility. Although, it is worth noting, most of the nobility, as before, did not support the rebels.

Already on June 13, 1863, the “Department of Heraldry of the Government Senate” ordered the Volyn nobles’ deputy assembly to suspend all cases of Polish-noble origin until the suppression of the Polish rebellion [3, 264]. After the suppression, the process was not resumed: by the end of the 1860s, all the former nobility that did not own estates were transferred to the status of peasants or burghers, which they remained until 1917.

Recognition of the Bashynskies in the nobility

In the 19th century, the researched Bashynsky family went through all the above-mentioned stages of the policy of state incorporation and declassification, which was carried out by the Russian authorities in relation to the small-land Polish nobility.

Thus, on December 30, 1802, one of the representatives of the family, Yakiv Ivanovych Bashynsky, sent to the Volyn Nobles’ Deputies Assembly the evidence of his family’s noble origin found in the archives of the county courts, consistories, and state chambers. On the same day, the assembly of deputies, by Resolution No. 3138, recognized the Bashynsky family as noble, and included it in the first part of the Noble Genealogical Book (in other places of the Bashynsky nobles’ file, it is reported that the family was included in the sixth part of the Noble Genealogy Book).

In 1811, 1825, 1832, and 1833, the Bashynskies submitted an additional set of documents (mainly baptismal records) for enrolling close and distant relatives, as well as newborn members of the family, into the nobility.

Here it is worth noting that due to circumstances unknown to us, not all members of the numerous Bashynsky family were included in the Pedigree Book. Some representatives of the family were not recorded there by mistake (for example, there was a confusion with names and patronymics), and some representatives were forgotten to record. So, for example, the father and brothers of Yosyp Stepanovych Bashynsky were recordeed in the Genealogical Book, but he himself was not recorded for some reason. In the 1850s, he wrote a series of requests to correct this misunderstanding [3, 73, 81]. There is also confusion with the probable cousin (or relative) of Joseph, Petro Stepanovych Bashynsky, who is not mentioned in the lists of those recognized in the nobility in 1802-1833, but in 1855 his son Yakiv Petrovych Bashynsky is mentioned in the nobility case, and he himself is listed in the lists Bashynsky nobles for 1832 and 1834.



As of the first half of the 19th century, none of the representatives of the researched Bashynsky family owned real estates, they were peasants. The patrimonial possessions that belonged to their ancestors in the 17th and 18th centuries were most likely sold during the existence of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (until 1795). But the Bashynsky managed to collect the necessary documents related to the possessions and origin of their ancestors, and based on this evidence, they were recognized as nobles.

In 1831, they were included in the category of nobles of the 2nd degree.

Turning into taxable estates

In 1844, the case about the noble origin of the Bashynsky’s from Zhytomyr was sent for consideration to the Kyiv Central Audit Commission. On November 7 of the same year, at a regular meeting of the commission, a decision was made to exclude the Bashynsky family from the noble Pedigree Book and turn them into the taxable social status of fellow courtiers. The formal reason for such a decision was the alleged insufficiency of documentary evidence of noble origin.

The real reason for the declassification was the informal purposeful policy of the tsarist government, the goal of which was the complete destruction of a concept of the small Polish gentry.

True, the Bashynsky were not immediately turned into the taxable social estate, for some time they continued to be listed in the status of nobles. The fact is that from the end of the 1840s, individual representatives of the family sent a number of requests to the Volyn nobles’ deputy assembly with the provision of additional documentary confirmation of their origin. In particular, an extract from the Grodsky Acts was provided, stating that in the 18th century the Bashynsky ancestors owned the village of Kutishche together with the peasants who inhabited it, as well as other documents. The process of reviewing these papers for a final decision dragged on for more than fifteen years.

1863 was a fatal year for the Bashynskies. The process of incorporating them into the Russian nobility was permanently stopped for the reasons mentioned in the first chapter.

But formally, until the summer of 1863, despite the decision of the Central Revision Commission of 1844, the Bashynskies were listed as nobles and had all the rights and privileges corresponding to this estate.

By the end of the 1860s, as can be seen from the materials of the confessional lists, all the Bashynskies were turned into the estate of burghers. Belonging to this condition was preserved by most representatives of the family until 1917.

Everyday life. Language of communication

At that time, the Bashynskies were practically no different from the Ukrainian peasants who lived in the neighborhood in the socio-economic way. The differences consisted only in religion (practically all Bashynskies in the 19th century were Roman Catholics), national self-identification (they counted themselves among the Polish political nation) and peculiarities of mentality (for example, they tried to marry and remarry only with representatives of their ethno-religious group).

Since the second half of the 19th century, Ukrainian has become the language of communication of most representatives of the Bashynsky family, which has replaced Polish. Although, according to the materials of ethnographic expeditions, the Polish language was preserved as a cult language (it was used for prayers and religious rites), and was also present in folklore.



Geography of residence

Geographically, the Bashynsky family in the 19th century was scattered over the vast territories of the Volyn and Kyiv provinces. So, from archival documents, we learn that in the Volyn province, the Bashynsky lived in the Ostroh, Novograd-Volyn, Zhytomyr, Duben, and Ovrutsk counties. In the Kyiv province, the Bashynsky lived in the Berdychiv and Lypovets districts. They all came from a common ancestor, Jan Bashynsky, the Samson coat of arms…

The branch of the family studied by us (see genealogical painting below) lived in the Ostroh district of the Volyn province – first in the village of Dertka, and later in the village of Storonyche, near the town of Ostroh.

At the same time, it is worth noting that they lived in Dertka since the beginning of the 1830s. We cannot say exactly in which locality the family lived before. But, without a doubt, it was the Ostroh District.

In addition, other branches of the Bashynsky family lived in the Ostroh district. The following settlements were recorded: the city of Ostroh, the village of Bilotyn, the village of Shlyakhova, the village of Novomalyn, the village of Siltse, the village of Repishche, and the village of Chornovody.

The Bashynskies, as well as representatives of the “younger noble brotherhood” in general, were characterized by “mobility” and frequent changes of residence. This trend is especially noticeable in the period from the second half of the 18th to the beginning of the 19th century. Dozens of branches of the Bashynskies, who were distantly and closely related to each other, inhabited the vast territories of the southeastern part of Volyn and the western part of Kyiv province. This can be explained by economic reasons (they changed their place of residence depending on the appearance of more favorable land use conditions) and the presence of personal freedom and freedom of movement.



First documentary references

The first mentions of representatives of the studied family date back to 1713 [3, 23]. The Bashynsky noble file – the main genealogical source for the history of the family – contains a copy of the letter of introduction from the Kyiv city books, according to which Stefan and Anton Bashynsky act as successor to the Berezivka estate of the Zhytomyr district together with the peasant families that inhabit it , from Jan Bashynsky’s father.

The latter is the earliest documented ancestor of the studied family. He, along with his wife Anna from Turchynskyi and his brother, a comrade of the armored banner, Yosyp Bashynsky, is mentioned in an extract from the City Acts for 1716. According to this document, they owned a part of the village of Slobidka “together with peasants and fields”.

Regarding the years of life of the first Bashynsky, we can only make assumptions. Yes, thanks to an extract from the metric book for the year 1726, we know the date of birth of one of the sons of the above-mentioned Stefan Bashyński, Wojciech. If we assume that this is the oldest child in the family (one of Stefan’s sons was born in 1753), then it turns out that Stefan Bashinsky was born around 1700. And his father Jan Bashynsky and uncle Yosyp Bashynsky, respectively, could have been born during the 1660s and 1670s.

We do not know where Jan and Josyp Bashynsky come from, but knowing the name of their family coat of arms – Samson, we can assume that they came from Greater Poland. After all, according to Polish heraldists, most representatives of the Samson coat of arms come from this historical region (the territory of modern Poland).



Most likely, brothers Jan and Yosyp, like their nameless father, served in the Crown Army (at the expense of Yosyp Bashynsky this is documented) and as a reward for their service they received a number of plots of land in Right Bank Ukraine with the peasants who inhabited them.

Distribution of the family into two lines

Conventionally, the researched family can be divided into two large branches: 1) the one that descends from Anton, son of Jan, Bashynsky and 2) the one that descends from Stefan, son of Jan, Bashynsky. According to archival documents, their uncle, Yosyp Bashynsky, left no descendants.



Anton Bashynsky, like all his numerous descendants, lived in the vicinity of the city of Zhytomyr. He, together with his sons Jan and Kazimierz and brother Stefan, is mentioned in the cession agreement of 1732, according to which they sell for 1,000 zlotys a part of the immovable property that they inherited from their childless uncle Josyp Bashynsky.

Stefan Bashynsky and his numerous descendants lived in the vicinity of the city of Ostroh. The branch of the family that we are investigating comes from Stefan. He had six sons: Wojciech, Stefan, Joseph, Maciej, the second Stefan and Petro. One of the Stefans had a son Petro, who was born around 1784. Yakiv Petrovych Bashynsky, who was born in 1828, left behind three sons and three daughters, who, in turn, also left behind numerous descendants.





PEDIGREE TABLE

1. Jan Bashynsky with the coat of arms of Samson

Jan Bashynsky was born approximately in the 1660s and 1670s. His place of birth and information about his parents are unknown.

The Bashynsky noble file available to us contains a document relating to the family of Tybor-Bashynsky from the Podilska province, which contains genealogical information starting from the 16th century. But all our attempts to somehow connect the known Jan and Yosyp Bashynsky with this family did not succed. Most likely, this is another, separate genus. This assumption is confirmed by the presence of the Podil Bashynsky family of Tybor, as well as the fact that they used a different coat of arms than the studied family. It is not known how this document got into the noble case of our Bashynsky’s.

It is known that Jan Bashynsky belonged to the category of middle nobility and had the family coat of arms of Samson.

The middle nobility included the owners of one or more settlements together with the peasants who inhabited them, as well as landowners.

The ancestor of the family we are studying was married to Anna Turchynska. The family had two sons – Anton and Stefan. Anton was probably older.

Jan Bashynsky was the owner of a number of estates in the Kyiv governance together with the peasants who inhabited them. The documents show that he owned part of the villages of Berezivka [3, 25], Slobidka [3, 15turn] and Kutishche [3, 97turn].

At the same time, it is worth noting that the village of Slobidka, according to the entry in the Zhytomyr City Acts, was jointly owned by Jan Bashynsky with his wife Anna and brother Yosyp.

After the death of Jan Bashynsky, his sons Anton and Stefan inherited the estate.

Jan Bashynsky died no earlier than 1716, since in that year he is mentioned as a partial owner of real estate in the village of Slobidka.

2. Yosyp Bashynsky of coat of arms Samson

As mentioned above, Jan Bashynsky had a brother Josyp, who was a comrade of the cavalry armored banner (an organizational and tactical unit in the knightly army of Poland and Lithuania corresponding to a company).

The cavalry of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was divided into heavy (reiters and hussars) and light (armored, Cossack and Tatar banners). Armored banners were the most numerous light cavalry and got their name from the light eastern armor – that is, chain mail. Their armament consisted of sabers and pistols. Turkish shields woven from vines were also used. The head was protected by a flat helmet.

The armored ensign was equipped according to the medieval principle of “comrade post”, when the captain recruited comrades – nobles, who were to bring with them several armed servants (posts) to his ensign. The amount of mail directly depended on the financial situation of the nobleman and determined his salary. Service in armored banners required great expenses, so comrades were recruited from representatives of the middle nobility.



According to sources, Yosyp Bashynsky owned a part of the village of Slobidka [3, 15 zv], a part of the village of Luky [3, 180 zv], as well as another unnamed settlement together with the villagers who inhabited them [3, 25].

It is known that Yosyp Bashynsky left no descendants, so all his property after his death was inherited by his nephews, the sons of his brother Jan, Stefan and Anton Bashynsky. Yosyp Bashynsky died no later than 1732, as this year his successors were selling the inheritance they received from their uncle.

3.1. Stefan, son of Yan, Bashinsky

Stefan Bashynsky was born around 1700 in the family of the nobleman Jan Bashynsky and his wife Anna from Turchynskyin one of his parents’ estates. He had an elder brother Antony.

On December 14, 1713, Stefan together with his brother Anton received from their father a part of the village of Berezivka together with the peasants who inhabited it. This event was recorded in the introductory document of Kyiv City Acts [3, 25].

Here it is worth noting that in the original document – an extract from the Kyiv city books – “1713” was corrected to “1719”, so it is possible that Stefan and Anton Bashynsky came into possession of the Berezivka estate in this period.

Stefan Bashynsky’s wife’s name was Kateryna, her maiden surname was Ostrovska. There were six sons in the family: Wojciech, Petro, Stefan, Yosyp, Stefan and Macei.

Wojciech was probably the oldest child in the family. A copy of the birth record records that he was born on 31 December 1726. The boy was baptized in the Ostroh Roman Catholic Church [3, 15turn]. On August 1, 1735, a second son, Joseph, was born in the family, he was also baptized in the Ostroh Roman Catholic Church [3, 15turn].



Based on the fact that Wojciech and Joseph were baptized in the Ostroh church, it can be assumed that they were born somewhere near the city of Otroh. Accordingly, it turns out that Stefan and Kateryna Bashynsky lived in that area at that time. Perhaps the village of Slobidka, which is mentioned as the property of Jan Bashynsky, father of Stefan, is the village of the same name, which is not far from the city of Ostroh. This could explain why at least two of Stephen’s sons were baptized in the local church.

It is further known that the third son of Stefan and Kateryna, Petro, was born on July 8, 1752. The baptized boy was already in the Chudniv Roman Catholic Church [3, 15zv]. The dates of birth of the three other sons of Stephan, the two Stephans and Maceus, are unknown to us: the metrical records of their birth have not been preserved to our time.

The dates and circumstances of Stefan and Kateryna Bashynsky’s death are unknown to us due to the lack of archival sources.

4.3. Stefan, son of Stefan, Bashinsky

Stefan Bashynsky was born probably in the period 1730 – 1740s in the family of noblemen Stefan and Kateryna from Ostrovsky Bashynskies. The place of his birth, most likely, was the Ostroh district, and the boy was baptized in the Ostroh Roman Catholic church. In addition to him, there were five more sons in the family: Wojciech, Joseph, Macei, Petro and the second Stefan.

Stefan’s wife’s name was Maria, her maiden surname is unknown to us. The family had four sons: Martin, who was born around 1760, Mykhailo, who was born on September 24, 1763, Wojciech, who was born in 1769, and Petro, who was born around 1784.

Stefan Bashynsky, most likely, was one of the first representatives of the studied family, who passed from the class of noblemen-owners to the class of noblemen-tenants. However, it is possible that some real estate owned by the Bashynsky could have been preserved even after Stefan, but his sons sold it.

Stephan Bashynsky died in the period before 1811, as he is not included in the list of representatives of the Bashynsky family recognized in the nobility for that year.

5.4. Petro, son of Stefan, Bashinsky

Petro Stepanovych Bashynsky was born around 1784 in the family of noblemen Stefan and Maria Bashynsky. His place of birth is an unknown settlement in the Ostroh District of the Volyn Voivodeship. He was probably the youngest child in the family. In addition to him, there were three more sons: Martin, Mykhailo and Wojciech.

As mentioned above, Stefan, son of Jan, Bashynsky had two sons named Stefan. We have not been able to establish exactly which Stepan Stepanovych Bashynsky had a son, Petro. There is no such information in the Bashynsky noble case. Both Stefans, Stefan’s sons, are contenders for the role of Petro’s father (besides them, no one else is suitable for this role over the years).

There is no doubt that the studied Petro was the son of a man named Stefan – this is indicated in the family lists of the 2nd rank Bashynsky nobles in the Ostroh District for the years 1832 [1, 11 turn] and 1834 [2, 13], where he is mentioned with wife and young son Yakiv. The problem is which Stefan’s son is he.

In our research, we lean towards the version that Petro was the son of Stepan Stepanovych Bashynsky, who had a wife Maria and sons Martin, Mykhailo and Wojciech. The main argument in favor of this theory is the fact that in the family list of the Bashynsky’s for 1832, Yosyp Stepanovych Bashynsky, who was the son of another Stefan (who had a wife Apolonia), is named as a cousin of our Petro Stepanovych Bashynsky [1, 11 turn].

Information about the early period of Petro Stepanovych’s life is unknown to us due to the lack of documentary sources. It is only known that in the 1830s he belonged to the category of nobles of the 2nd rank and lived in the village of Dertka, Ostroh District, Volyn Province.

Petro Bashynsky was a tenant farmer, that is, a lifelong tenant of a land plot from a large landowner. Most likely, the last one was one of the Yablonovsky princes.

Petro Stepanovych Bashynsky’s wife’s name was Oleksandra Fedorivna, she was born around 1799.

The family of Petro Stepanovych and Oleksandra Fedorivna had at least three children: Maria, born in 1823, Yakiv, born in 1828, and Joseph, born in an unknown year [3, 193 turn].



Petro Stepanovych died in the period between 1834 and 1855, as he is mentioned in the family lists of nobles for 1834 [2, 13], but is absent from the list of representatives of the Bashynsky family as of 1855. Only his sons, Jacob and Joseph [3, 193turn] are present in the latter.

6.5. Yakiv, son of Petro, Bashynsky

Yakiv Petrovych was born in 1828 in the village of Dertka, Ostroh District, Volyn Province, in the family of Petro Stepanovych and Oleksandra Fedorivna Bashynsky. The baptized boy was in the Ostroh Roman Catholic Church.

Yakiv Petrovych’s wife’s name was Rozalia Gongalo, she was born in 1831. They got married in the late 1840s. The family had six children: Felix, born in 1852, Bronislav, born in 1858, Nikodem, born in 1860, Faustina, born in 1864, Josefa, born in 1868, and Celestina , who was born in 1872 [10, 137].

Yakiv Petrovych Bashynsky, together with his son Felix and brother Yosyp, is mentioned in the noble case of the Bashynsky family in the list of representatives of the surname for 1855 [3, 193turn].

Yakiv Petrovych’s family lived in the village of Storonyche of the Ostroh district of the Volyn province, which is located in the woods near the district town of Ostroh. Yakov, like his father, was a wage earner.

In the second half of the 1860s, Yakiv Petrovych Bashynsky was transferred from the nobility to the middle class. Thus, on June 13, 1863, the “Department of Heraldry of the Government Senate” ordered the Volyn nobles’ deputy assembly to suspend all cases of Polish-noble origin [3, 264]. The process of the final recognition of noble rights according to the Bashynsky was stopped: they had to be assigned to one of the taxable estates – burghers or peasants.

At the end of the 19th century, the nature of land use for rent-seekers in Right-Bank Ukraine changed. Thus, according to the “Highly approved regulation on chinsheviks” of 1886, they began to be transferred to the purchase of leased land. A special department was created – Ostrozke is present in tenement cases – which became an intermediary between local tenants and landowners. The wage earners had to purchase the plots of land they leased for a certain fee. Thus, Yakiv Petrovych Bashynsky and his successors became full landowners.



It is known that at the beginning of the 20th century, his son Felix lived in the house of Yakiv Petrovych in the village of Storonyche, together with his wife Pavlina from Kopchynsky and children: Bronislava, Anna, Yosyp, Severyn, Yan, Karolina and Aneleya [15]. It is not known where the rest of Yakiv Bashynsky children lived.



Yakiv Petrovych died in the period before 1909, since he is not mentioned in the confessional lists for that year. His wife Rosalia appears in the confessional list of 1909: the document states that she is seventy years old and that she lives in the village of Storonyche with her son Felix, his wife and children [15, 18turn].

List of sources used for this publication

1. Посімейні списки дворян Острозького повіту Волинської губернії за 1832 рік (ДАЖО, Ф.146, Оп.1, Спр.509)
2. Посімейні списки дворян Острозького повіту Волинської губернії за 1834 рік (ДАЖО, Ф.146, Оп.1, Спр.511)
3. Справа про дворянське походження роду Башинських (ДАЖО, Ф.146, Оп.1, Спр.758)
4. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1837 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.8)
5. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1838 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.8)
6. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1839 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.8)
7. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1854 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.29)
8. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1855 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.29)
9. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1874 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.81)
10. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1875 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.81)
11. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1879 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.99)
12. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1880 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.99)
13. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1881 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.99)
14. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1882 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.99)
15. Сповідна відомість Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1909 рік (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.162)
16. Метрична книга Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1827 – 1832 роки (ДАРО, Ф.654, Оп.1, Спр.4)
17. Метрична книга Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1850 рік (ДАРО, Ф.171, Оп.1, Спр.16)
18. Метрична книга Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1851 рік (ДАРО, Ф.171, Оп.2, Спр.1)
19. Метрична книга Острозького римо-католицького костелу за (ДАРО, Ф.171, Оп.1, Спр.17)
20. Метрична книга Острозького римо-католицького костелу за 1859 рік (AGAD, Ks. Metr. Diec. Łuck. Sygn.886)





Addition. Genealogical scheme of the Bashynsky family, the beginning of the 19th century.



Aleksander O. Krasowski



More detailed information on history of poles in the Right-bank Ukraine(for this category Bashynski are related) you can in article in the reference below.