About us
Before the Partition era and the takeover by the Russian Empire, Hatalski/Gatalski was known to be a noble 'szlachta' clan in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth living in South East of modern-day Belarus (Mahilyow province).
The Empress of Russia Katarina II confirmed Hatalski's/Gatalski's nobility in 1785.
Hatalski's/Gatalski's coat of arms is a variation of the coat of arms Lubicz.
Project members can request an image of Hatalski's/Gatalski's coat of arms from the project administrator.
The Hatalski/Gatalski family in the region had two major branches: in Chaussy district and in Zhelezniki village
Spelling variations may include: Hatalski, Hatalsky, Hotalski, Hotalsky, Hotolski, Hotolsky, Gatalski, Gatalsky, Gotalski, Gotalsky, Gotolski, Gotolsky, Chotolski.
Useful reading: Tadeusz Gajl., 2003, Polskie rody szlacheckie i ich herby., ISBN: 83-88045-01-6., Wydawnictwo: Benkowski.
The Empress of Russia Katarina II confirmed Hatalski's/Gatalski's nobility in 1785.
Hatalski's/Gatalski's coat of arms is a variation of the coat of arms Lubicz.
Project members can request an image of Hatalski's/Gatalski's coat of arms from the project administrator.
The Hatalski/Gatalski family in the region had two major branches: in Chaussy district and in Zhelezniki village
Spelling variations may include: Hatalski, Hatalsky, Hotalski, Hotalsky, Hotolski, Hotolsky, Gatalski, Gatalsky, Gotalski, Gotalsky, Gotolski, Gotolsky, Chotolski.
Useful reading: Tadeusz Gajl., 2003, Polskie rody szlacheckie i ich herby., ISBN: 83-88045-01-6., Wydawnictwo: Benkowski.