The Odrowaz Coat of Arms
Families That Use This Arms -2
Gostynski-Mleczko:

NOTICE: These are the historical families of the Odrowaz clans as shown in Polish, German, and French armorials. I can't be expected to know all the names that break this pattern. I have to rely on records.

Thanks.

• Gostynski - one who came from Grabow (yoke-elm place), the name of three places in Poland.
  in Lomza Province
  
  Grabow in Konin Province
  
  One who kept goats.

  Gostwicki, of the land area of Sadecka in 1700

  Grabowski - one who came from Grabow (yoke-hornbeam/slippery elm place),
  

  the name of three places in Poland (see Gostynski).
  

  the place where a grove of Hornbeams stood.

  Gradowski - one who lived in a fortified spot.

  Gralinki

  Greczynski

  Gudowicz

  Gulbinski

  Hanel (nob.)

  Iwanowski - came from Iwaniec in Poland.
  

  Iwan is Ukranian/Russian for the Polish "Jan."
  

  Recorded in the province of Krakow in 1460.

  Jachnowski

  Jachnowicz

  Jacyna

  Jacynicz

  Jaczyniec, district of Slonimski in 1491

  Jaczynic

  Jaczynski - Kalisz

  Jaskolka

  Jelenski - dweller at the sign of the stag deer; one who hunted.
  

  Found in Litwa in 1630

  Kamienski - one who came from Kamien (stone/rock).
  

  The name of two villages in Poland. Dweller near a large stone.
  

  Found in Litwa in 1632
  

  Wolyn in 1641

  Kapuscinski, Chelm 1700

  Kapusta Kniaz - the cabbage head, a term of contempt for a stupid person.
  

  One who grew and sold cabbages.
  

  Documented in Wolyn 1463 (sen.)

  Kapusta Kniaz - was adopted into the family.

  Kapuscinski

  Karsnicki, province of Sandomierz in 1550

  Katalinski

  Kietlinski, province of Sandomierz in 1500

  Kielpsz

  Knizski

  Knyszynski

  Konczcwski - Konczyk means dweller at the sharp end.

  Konecki - dweller at the sign of the horse; one who used a horse in his work.

  Koniecki - dweller at the sign of the horse; one who used a horse in his work.

  Konicki- dweller at the sign of the horse; one who used a horse in his work.
  

  Documented in Wizna 1420
  

  Documented in Sandomierz
  

  Documented in Prussia in 1540
  

  Documented in Pomorania

  Koscielnicki

  Kotulinski, province in Nowogrodzkie in 1697

  Krajewski - one from the country; dweller at the outskirts of the town.

  Krawarski, Slask in 1350 and 1793

  Krobski

  Kruzlowski

  Kryszkowski, province of Sandomierz in 1600
  

  Documented in Wolyn in 1674

  Kulinski - one who was bent over and deformed. This family was granted the Odrowaz arms by the King of Poland

  Kurienski

  Kurzanski, province of Ruskie in 1500

  Kuszel

  Kuszelewski

  Lasota, Slask 1240

  Ledrowski

  Lewiecki in the district of Czechowski

  Likaszewski

  Litawor.

  Documented in Litwa in 1435

  Litowar

  Lukaszewski - the son of Lukasz.

  Luskina
  

  documented in Litwa in 1700

  Lucki - the son of Luke.

  Lukaszewicz - the son of Lukasz (light).

  Malechowski

  Malicki

  Maluja
  

  documented in Podole in 1615
  

  documented in the land area of Halicka 1782

  Manczukowski (nob.)

  Maniewski

  Maskiewicz
  

  Boguslaw Kazimierz Maskiewicz D: 1683
  Chronicler; was the son of Samuel Maskiewicz. In his youth, he served at the courts of Magnates, including Duke J. Wisniowiecki with whom, after the uprising of Chirlnicki, he took part in the retreat from Zadnieprza and the expedition deep into the Ukraine: In 1648-1655, he served as a "Towarzysz" (rank in the old Polish Cavalry, which is equal to a general) pf the Hussar Regiment of the Lithuanian Army. Several times he was a representative to the Seym (Poland's Parliament), where he supported the faction of the Pac family; he wrote his memoirs from 1640-1649 and 1660.

  Samuel Maskiewicz D: 1640. Deputy Palatine of Nowogordek, Chronicler: from his youth he served in the Army, during the time of the Zebrzydowski Mutiny in 1608-1609. He declared himself on the side of the king and participated in the battle near Guzow (1607) and war with Russia (1609-1612); during which time he was a Lt. in the Hussars Regiment. From 1613-1614, he was a member of the army confederation. In 1614, he settled on his property in the Nowogrod district. He was acting as the scribe of the town of Nowogrod and district. Samuel wrote his memoirs from 1594-1621.

  Mielnicki 1764

  Mieszkowski
  

  documented in the province of Kaliskie in 1374
  

  documented in Greater Poland

  Mieszczkowski

  Miklasz, Slask 1451

  Milzecki, province of Krakow in 1600

  Milzycki

  Milzecki

  Mimomski

  Minakowski

  Minewski

  Minkiewicz
  

  documented in Litwa in 1674

  Minkowski

  Minowski

  Mironiski, province of Krakow in 1460

  Mirski

  Mleczko, Slask in 1322 and 1787

To see more names click above

Source:

Paszkiewicza, Mieczyslawa and Herzego Kulczyckiego. Herby Rodow Polskich. London: Orbis Books, 1990.

Uruski, Seweryn. Rodzina Herbarz Szlachty Polskiej, 1904.

Rouguski, Niroslaw and Josef Zalewski. Rody Szlachty Polskiej

Related Links:

[Little Poland, Swietokrzyskie and the Carpathian Mountains|Diocese of Przemysl, Sambor, and Sanok|Przemysl|Odrowaz In Polish)|Herb Odrowaz (in Polish)|Odrowaz(in Polish)

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