Persons

In 1762, the Janissaries of Perekop, Chort-Hasan, and Emir-Salich, loaned 852 karbovenets at the customs point of Zaporozhian Sich to two merchants, Ignat and Oleksi, from Elisavetograd.

On August 3, 1763, in Perekop, Cossack Andriy Trohymovskiy sold goods on credit to the Janissary Kara Kouloukoun Mourgat Beşe for 54 karbovenets and 60 kopika. The Janissary returned 38 karbovenets on time, but the rest remained in debt.

In 1763, the Janissary merchant of Perekop, Ibrahim Beşe, travelled to Zaporozhian Sich to buy lard and collect debts totalling 16 karbovenets.

In 1749, Mahmud, the Pasha of Ochakov, informed the Kosh that a Greek merchant named Yanakii Mundzia had purchased merchandise worth 250 akçe from Mahmud, a Janissary of Ochakov, to sell in Zaporozhye. At that time, a gremlin present in Zaporozhye testified that Mahmud owed 900 akçe and 10 par. Yanakii Mundzia disclosed that his agreement with the Janissary was made in 1743, stipulating that Mundzia would sell the goods provided by the Janissary outside the borders of the Khanate and that the profits would be divided equally between them. Over the two years following their agreement, the Janissary employed various tactics to avoid paying the full amounts owed to Mundzia. Frustrated by these ongoing deceptions, Mundzia decided to retain the 250 akçe as compensation for the unpaid sums. Additionally, he demanded the remaining 900 akçe owed to him.

In 1748, the Janissary of Kefe, Baraktar, and the Janissary of Perekop, Resul, bought goods on credit from Cossacks Sidor Burlim and Kiril Nos for 143 rubles with a 50% interest.

In 1748, the Janissary of Kefe, Baraktar, and the Janissary of Perekop, Resul, bought goods on credit from Cossacks Sidor Burlim and Kiril Nos for 143 rubles with a 50% interest.

On 14 November 1755, Ukrainian merchants Vasil Pirog and Iosif Pivroretskiy, while traveling with five carts to Bahçesaray to buy wine, stopped in Perekop. There, Janissary Ali Hasan and Shagan Tolmach purchased a cargo of cow butter and vodka worth 250 rubles from them. Later, while continuing their journey near the salt lakes of Perekop, the merchants were attacked and robbed by seven Tatars. Both merchants were injured by bow arrows, one of which was identified as belonging to Shagan Tolmach. The Ukrainian merchants filed a complaint with the Kaymakam of Perekop, and the incident was officially recorded in court.

Tolmach means "translator".

On 14 November 1755, Ukrainian merchants Vasil Pirog and Iosif Pivroretskiy, while traveling with five carts to Bahçesaray to buy wine, stopped in Perekop. There, Janissary Ali Hasan and Shagan Tolmach (a translator) purchased a cargo of cow butter and vodka worth 250 rubles from them. Later, while continuing their journey near the salt lakes of Perekop, the merchants were attacked and robbed by seven Tatars. Both merchants were injured by bow arrows, one of which was identified as belonging to Shagan Tolmach. The Ukrainian merchants filed a complaint with the Kaymakam of Perekop, and the incident was officially recorded in court.

He came to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade and secretly informed the Cossacks about the political situation in the Crimean Khanate. One month earlier, he had done the same thing. He is probably a spy.

Janissary shepherd Ali Omer, along with Mustafa Ahmed, attacked Cossacks and stole 2,800 sheep. He was subsequently arrested by the Cossacks.

Janissary shepherd Ali Omer, along with Mustafa Ahmet, attacked Cossacks and stole 2,800 sheep. He is the head of the shepherds of the Perekop. He was subsequently arrested by the Cossacks.

In 1756, he, along with his companion shepherd Mustafa and others, robbed and killed two Cossacks and was subsequently imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmed from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmed from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmed from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmed from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmet from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

A group of 20 Janissary merchants traveled to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade. They stopped by the Belozerka River to graze their horses. Six of them went to Kamiane Point to buy food, where they became drunk. Two of them, Kara Mehmed and Mustafa, attacked, killed, and robbed a merchant Cossack named Fedor, who was traveling with a cargo of salt. Among the group of four involved in the incident were Mehmed from the 69th Cemaat, Apti from the 19th Cemaat, Said Mehmet from the 91st Cemaat, and Aslan. The case became known, and Kara Mehmed and Mustafa were imprisoned in the Zaporozhian Sich.

Ali Beşe was attacked and robbed by Cossacks, who stole 16 oxen, 1 horse, 1 sabre, 1 gun, and other belongings from him.

He and his four shepherd companions were attacked and robbed by Cossacks. They stole 48 oxen, 1 sabre, 35 akçe, and other belongings from them.

He and his four shepherd companions were attacked and robbed by Cossacks. They stole 48 oxen, 1 sabre, 35 akçe, and other belongings from them.

He and his four shepherd companions were attacked and robbed by Cossacks. They stole 48 oxen, 1 sabre, 35 akçe, and other belongings from them.

He and his four shepherd companions were attacked and robbed by Cossacks. They stole 48 oxen, 1 sabre, 35 akçe, and other belongings from them.

The Cossacks stole 35 horses from Mehmed, a Janissary from Perekop.

The Cossacks attacked Janissary Halil Deli and stole 6 oxen, 11 saddles, 26 guns, and 35 akçe.

The Cossacks stole 22 horses from Kartay, a Janissary from Perekop.

The Cossacks stole 30 horse from Divin Ağa, a Janissary from Perekop.

The Cossacks stole 6 oxen from Ağa Dzemak, a Janissary from Perekop.

The Cossacks stole 45 horses from him. Later, while traveling to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade, he recognized one of his stolen horses.

The Cossacks attacked and stole 2 horses and 1 kaftan from İbrahim Mesik, a Janissary of Perekop.

The Cossacks attacked and stole 12 horses from Mehmed, a Janissary of Perekop. Later, Perekopian merchants saw and recognized some of Mehmed's horses.

The Cossacks stole 6 horses from Ali Lutik, a Janissary from Perekop.

The Cossacks stole 12 horses from Mehmed, a Janissary shepherd from Perekop, while he was grazing them.

The Cossacks stole 6 horses and 5 oxen from Hüseyin Beşe, a Janissary shepherd from Perekop, while he was grazing them.

The Cossacks stole 5 horses and 6 oxen from Mehmed, a Janissary shepherd from Perekop.

The Cossacks stole 17 horses from Mustafa, a Janissary shepherd from Perekop.

He traveled from Perekop to the Zaporozhian Sich for trade.

Kara Mehmed, a Janissary from Perekop, purchased a cargo of tobacco from Cossack Ivan Chorniy on credit for 440 rubles but failed to repay the debt.

Osman Ağa, the Kaimakam of Perekop, formally lodged a complaint with the Kosh regarding the ban on importing metal products and weaponry into the Zaporozhian Sich. He emphasized the "traditional nature of the trade" between the two regions, arguing that this long-established commerce was not only economically beneficial but also deeply tied to their historical relationship. Osman Ağa warned that if the prohibition was not lifted, he would escalate the matter by bringing it to the attention of the Crimean Khan. His appeal highlighted the vital importance of maintaining these trade connections for the prosperity of both regions.

Six Janissary merchants from Crimea, led by Ali Paşa and accompanied by five companions, purchased wheat in the Zaporozhian Sich for 20 rubles.

He and Perekopian Janissaries Alla Kay purchased 500 sheep from Cossack Ivan Shvidkiy but failed to pay him.

He and Dzhumane purchased 500 sheep from Cossack Ivan Shvidkiy but failed to pay him.

In early August of 1762, Mustafa Boşnak Beşe from Ochakov arrived at the Salt Lakes in Kinburn to hire Cossack workers for salt extraction.

Deceased, his properties are seized by a non-Muslim.

He borrowed money from a regimental fund.

Its representatives were involved in credit dispute with a resident of Lofça.