Mokroj / Mokry [Ru] Mokre [Polish]

Sanok District, present day SE Poland

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

1. Bazar
2. Bidnik / Biennik / Bidnyk ( 4 families)
3. Wdowin / Vdovyn
4. Hubay / Hybay / Hubaj
5. Dziubryk / Dzjubryk
6. Zurat / Zhurat
7. Kirylejczyk / Kyrylejchyk
8. Mielnik / Mel'nyk ( 2 families)
9. Nancio / Nants'o
10. Nanio / Nan'o
11. Ostrowski / Ostrovs'kyj ( 3 families)
12. Pawloski / Pavlovs'kyj
13. Pilipik / Pylypyk
14. Pych / Pich / Pykh
15. Popow / Popiv
16. Rynio / Ryn'o
17. Romancio / Romants'o
18. Rudy / Rudyj
19. Rudyk
20. Salak / Salag ( 3 families)
21. Senio / Sen'o
22. Senciak / Sentsjak
23. Siwiec / Syvets'
24. Symik / Symyk
25. Syrnik / Syrnyk
26. Sowa / Sova ( 2 families)
27. Sudyk
28. Terlecki / Terlets'kyj ( 2 families)
29. Tyrcz / Tyrch
30. Tkacz / Tkach
31. Fenio / Fen'o
32. Czayka / Chajka

Parish Data: [from Blazejowskyj and Iwanusiw]

No church - the village was served by the priest in MOROKHIV 2 km away

There is now a church in the village - Transfiguaration - but it is a Ukrainian Catholic church

In 1785 the village lands comprised 8.67 sq km. There were 302 Greek Catholics 12 Roman Catholics and 5 Jews

1840 - x Greek Catholics

1859 - x Greek Catholics

1879 - x Greek Catholics

1899 - x Greek Catholics

1926 - x Greek Catholics

1936 - x Greek Catholics

In 1936 there were x Roman Catholics, x Jews

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

LDS microfilm not available