Myscova [Ru] Myscowa [Polish]

Krosno District, present day SE Poland

Lemko Surnames cited by Krasovs'kyj from 1787 Austrian Cadastral Records

  1. Bakan ( 2 families)
  2. Beskidniak / Beskitniak / Beskydnjak ( 2 families)
  3. Bobak ( 2 families)
  4. Bryla
  5. Bryndza / Brindza
  6. Bukan
  7. Wahac / Vahats ( 2 families)
  8. Waynko / Vainko
  9. Wakan / Vakan
  10. Warcholik / Varkholyk
  11. Wacko / Vatsko ( 2 families)
  12. Wyslocki / Wislocki / Vyslots'kyj
  13. Hawrylak / Hawrilak / Chawrylak / Havryljak
  14. Galayda / Galajda ( 3 families)
  15. Hlad ( 2 families)
  16. Glacz / Gljach ( 4 families)
  17. Gocz / Gots ( 2 families)
  18. Grad
  19. Hrysko
  20. Denys / Denis / Dinis
  21. Deciak / Decak / Detsjak
  22. Dzieba / Dzeba
  23. Dyki / Dziki / Dykyj ( 2 families)
  24. Dyczko / Dychko
  25. Din / Din'
  26. Dobrowolski / Dobrovol's'kyj ( 2 families)
  27. Dochoda / Dokhoda ( 3 families)
  28. Zyla / Zhyla
  29. Zajac / Zajats' ( 3 families)
  30. Kopcio / Kopts'o
  31. Korbyk
  32. Kudla
  33. Kuk ( 2 families)
  34. Kulik / Kulig / Kulyk
  35. Lazoryk
  36. Lachwa / Lakhva
  37. Lip / Lyp
  38. Lys
  39. Lukan ( 2 families)
  40. Lukaczyn / Lukachyn (4 families)
  41. Mazur
  42. Makuch / Makukh ( 7 families)
  43. Maryniak / Marynjak
  44. Marsul (3 families)
  45. Macyk / Macik / Matsyk
  46. Mikolayczyk / Mykolajchyk
  47. Moskal / Moskal'
  48. Orszak / Arczak / Orshak
  49. Palik / Palyk
  50. Partyk / Partek / Partyk ( 3 families)
  51. Pasternak
  52. Pastyrak
  53. Pieluch / Peluh / Peljukh ( 2 families)
  54. Posypanko / Pozypanko / Posypanko ( 6 families)
  55. Puch / Pukh
  56. Rywak / Ryvak ( 5 families)
  57. Sabat / Sabbat
  58. Sabko
  59. Sagan
  60. Salko / Sal'ko
  61. Sardyga (2 families)
  62. Swiatko / Swietko / Svjatko
  63. Semankowicz / Semankovych ( 4 families)
  64. Senkowicz / Senkovych
  65. Symanko
  66. Sysak ( 2 families)
  67. Smarz / Smar
  68. Smerek / Smereg
  69. Smorey / Smorej
  70. Solonina / Solonyna
  71. Soltys / Soltis
  72. Soroka / Sroka
  73. Spendra
  74. Stapczak / Stapchak
  75. Stefus / Stefus'
  76. Strysowcik / Strysovchyk
  77. Suchacik / Sukhachyk
  78. Tyrpak
  79. Fil / Fill / Fil' ( 2 families)
  80. Fric / Fryts ( 2 families)
  81. Himicz / Khymych
  82. Cyma / Tsyma
  83. Cycha / Tsykha ( 2 families)
  84. Cyca / Tsytsa ( 2 families)
  85. Cucura / Tsutsura
  86. Ciura / Tsjura ( 3 families)
  87. Czarny / Chornyj ( 2 families)
  88. Szpak / Szpiak / Shpak ( 2 families)
  89. Jurkowicz / Jurkovych ( 5 families)
  90. Janusin / Janusyn

Parish Data: [from Blazejowskyj and Iwanusiw]

The church was "Saint Paraskevija" [1796] [still standing]

The masonry church was built in 1796, the new church is being constructed around the older wooden church. The church was renovated in 1874 and in 1908. Now used by Poles.

The earliest mention of the village is in 1544 when it is stated that it belonged to the Stadnyc'kyj family. On MArch 23, 1623 the next owner confirmed the privleges of the priest and they were again confirmed in 1746 by the next owner - Jurij Ljubomyrs'kyj.

There was also a masonry chapel in the cemetery that is completley deteriorated.

The last priest - o. Stefan Shalash was shot by the Poles in 1947.

In 1785 the village lands comprised 26.37 sq km. There were 1023 Greek Catholics 0 Roman Catholics and 10 Jews

1840 - 1583 Greek Catholics

1859 - 1141 Greek Catholics

1879 - 1130 Greek Catholics

1899 - 1466 Greek Catholics

1926 - 1205 Greek Catholics

1936 - 1285 Greek Catholics

In 1936 there were 10 Roman Catholics, 0 Jews

The village was incorporated in to the Lemko Apostolic Administration in 1934

LDS microfilm not available