This is page 4 of Teodor’s KONKLUZJA.

An important fragment reads  “ … Andrzey Mozarowski z Bracia z Ziemi Mozarowskiej sluzb 3 Woiennych; z Nowego Dworca sluzby 2; z Ziemi Smolnianey sluzbe 1; rownie jak Lewkowscy i Nieumierzyccy po sluzbie jednej odbywajac ...” (military duties levied (by the state) on Andrei Mozarowski and his brothers were to deliver 3 (platoons – according to nowadays standards – A.B.) from Ziemia Mozarowska (most probably the eastern part of Kamienszczyzna – A.B.); 2 (platoons) from Nowy Dworzec (now Slovechno (in the central part of Kamienszczyzna) – A.B.); 1 (platoon) from Ziemia Smolniana (most probably the western part of Kamienszczyzna – A.B.); AS WELL AS the LEWKOWSKIS and the NIEUMIERZYCKIS were obliged to deliver 1 (platoon) per each family…”.

From this it clearly comes out that the Mozarowskis were the owners of the entire Kamienszczyzna including Ziemia Smolniana, Slovechno and Mozhary. It’s interesting that history of the M-M family deals also with the Lewkowski and the Niewmierzycki families. This may suggest that they could be somehow related by blood to the Mozarowskis.

In another important fragment one can read about Demian SZCZYRZYCZ-Mozarowski, who on March 18, 1659, had logged a protest in Lutsk against the Roman Catholic Chapter of Wilno (Vilnius). This is the 1^st mention of a nickname (Szczyrzycz (Szczyrzyc, Szczyrzec – later (Russian) Chirets – this most probably comes from the word “szczery” (Polish) or “shtchiryi” (Russian, Ukrainian) and means “(the) frank (man)”) used by a Mozarowski at all. It also means that in the year 1659 one could find so many generations that they should have been recognized by nicknames. In the end of 18^th century, the M-M family in and around Mozhary had been using approx. 20 nicknames including : Szczyrzec (Chirets), Krawiec (Kravchuk, Kravchenko), Demczuk (Demchuk), Omelczuk (Omelchuk), Solowiuk (Soloviuk), Tomaszenko (Timoshenko), Dawidiuk (Davidiuk), and others.

Also in another important fragment one can read of a protest logged by Remigian Mozarowski on May 5, 1739 in Zhitomir, where it has been said that “ … after death of Semen Alexandrovich (Mozhayski) and of his brother (in 18^th and in 19^th centuries one often didn’t recognize between “brat” (brother) and “brat stryjeczny” (1^st cousin) – A.B.) Martin, Jan (Ivan), Stefan (Stepan), Opanas and Andrei, became the orphans …”. Here, however, Martin (Mozhayski) is being termed not as Semen’s uncle, but his brother (1^st cousin), i.e. he was counted in the same generation.