Home › Castle court records / Old sources › The hearth-tax registers 1775–1794 › Szczepanki
Hearth Tax Registers of the Łuków Land 1775–1794
Szczepanki
Parish of Trzebieszów, łukowski county.
Dear reader, remember that this is an AI study, that it may contain errors; treat it as indicative and verify it for yourself.
Offices: Łaski Antoni (lieutenant of the National Cavalry (porucznik kawalerii narodowej)
Propination, inns, breweries: Łaski Antoni (brewery, inn, propination)
More than five hearths in one hand: Łaski Antoni (9)
spellings on the cards: Szczpanki
district of łukowski · parish of Trzebieszów · cards 2
the hereditary village of Wojciech Łaski, deputy castle court officer of Łuków (vicesgerent grodzki łukowski); a manor house [O83 (IX)]
| Year | Source | Entries | Hearths |
|---|---|---|---|
| T75 | Hearth tax register 1775 | 1 | 4 |
| T89 | Hearth tax register 1789 | 1 | 9 |
| T90 | Hearth tax register 1790 | 1 | 3 |
| T94 | Hearth tax register 1794 | 1 | 3 |
The card-index entries
Every extract for this locality in the wording of the cards, year by year. One block is one occurrence: this person, in this year. At a collective item the same card text stands beside every person named — because the card names them together and they must not be separated. The hearths given at a collective item are an equal division among those named, not a reading.
1789 T89Hearth tax register 1789
1789 T₀89List of possessors of holdings of 1789
The whole village („wś”), not a holding. The name of the neighbouring village is written here „Wierzeykach”, and in T89 on card „Wierzejkach”.
1790 T90Hearth tax register 1790
Before the forename a one-letter abbreviation „u.” — probably „u[rodzonego]”, of the wellborn, but the card does not expand it [reading uncertain].
1794 T94Hearth tax register 1794
The card gives no forename in this line; T90 and T089 call the possessor Antoni Łaski, and O83 makes Wojciech Łaski the hereditary owner of the village — we do not merge them.
This locality in the full edition of the hearth-tax registers — together with a search across all persons, a modern map, Perthées’s engraving of 1786 and a statistical summary.
