•
Stepan (early 17th century, lived in
Zaporozhia); •
Mykhailo (c.1620-1680), Hetman of Right-bank Ukraine (1669-1674); •
Lavrentiy, brother of Mykhailo; •
Fedir (died 1744), obozny (
train commander) of
Kyiv Regiment; •
Danylo (died 1695), appointed colonel of Lubny, died fighting the
Tatars at
Gazikerman; married to daughter of general obozny I. Lomykovsky; •
Mykola (1693-1760), studied at
Kyiv Academy and in
Lviv, later in diplomatic service of hetmans
Ivan Skoropadsky and
Pavlo Polubotok; imprisoned at
Peter and Paul Fortress after presenting Polubotok's petition in
Saint Petersburg; after his liberation served in official positions of
Starodub Regiment, after the
Russo-Turkish War promoted to
General khorunzhy; on this position took part in the codification of
Ukrainian law and served in the
General Military Chancellery of hetman
Kyrylo Rozumovsky; •
Petro, died in infancy; •
Vasyl (c.1730-late 18th or early 19th century), studied in
Hlukhiv, Saint Petersburg and
Kiel, in 1752-1762 commanded the Holstein Corps and served as
aide-de-camp of
Emperor Peter III; after retirement settled in the village of Lotaky near Starodub, which was awarded to him by hetman Rozumovsky; •
Ivan (1743-c.1797), studied in Saint Petersburg, took part in the
war against the Ottomans, later served as aide-de-camp of count Rumyantsev; after retirement, in 1783 elected Marshal of the Nobility in
Pogar, later returned to serve in Hlukhiv
carabinier regiment; married to Sofia Horlenko, great-granddaughter of hetman
Danylo Apostol; •
Alexander (c.1776-1830), knew
French,
English and
German languages, from 1799 worked at the
Collegium of Foreign Affairs in the rank of
court councillor under protection of prince Bezborodko; during the 1780s was active in Ukrainian autonomist circles, from 1800 worked as secretary of the Russian embassy in London; later settled in his possessions in
Surazh Uyezd and served as the local Marhsal of Nobility; •
Mykola, son of Ivan; •
Kateryna, daughter of Ivan; •
Ivan, brother of Alexander; •
Alexander (1816-1895), historian, civic and cultural activist, during the 1840s served as Marshal of the Nobility in Surazh, took part in the implementation of the
Emancipation reform of 1861 in
Chernigov Governorate, collected historically valuable books and published a number of works on local and family history; •
Ivan (1817-1891), published materials on Surazh Uyezd and other works; •
Bohdan (1849-1917), collectioner of arts, archaologist, philanthropist, founder of the
Khanenko Museum, member of the
State Council, married to
Varvara (
née Tereshchenko); •
Mykhailo (1818-1852), during the 1840s served as Marhsal of the Nobility in
Novhorod-Siverskyi, known for his works on history and economy. ==Gallery==