? Rice/Reyz

Husband from Shaduva and was a Talmudist.
Most probably he was a descendent of the Rizh family who lived in Seduva in 1858:
Revision List LVIA/1262/1/99 495 47 8/AR1850
Parents were Shimen and Shora, one daughter Feige born 1849.

Alternatively, this person may have been Shebsel Reyz Shepsel Reyz born in 1865.May have relocated to Rostov-on-Don. Apparently this was a common migration at the time. Leyzer Reyz b.1890 and sister Clara Reyz b. 1888. Sometime between 1895-1902, ?Shepsel Reyz and unknown wife are killed in a pogrom in Rostov-on-Don.

1. Leyzer1 Reyz, also known as Movsha,[i] also known as Khaim,[ii] also known as Leizer,[iii] b. abt 1820,[iv] (son of Shepsel Reyz and UNKNOWNWIFE), b. abt 1821,[v],[vi] b. abt 1822,[vii] d. bef 1901,[viii] occupation 1892 Tailor.3 . 1892 household: 1 male; 1 female; poor; tailor3.

     He married Rive, also known as Rivka,[ix] married bef 1854,[x] resided (family) Jan  1 1876 - Jan 8 1896 in Europe, Lithuania, Kaunas Gubernia, Panevezys District, Joniskelis, b. abt 1823,4 b. abt 1824.6

                             Children:

           2.         i.   Bentsel2 Reyz b. abt 1853.

           3.        ii.   Chaim Leyb Reyz b. abt 1859.

           4.       iii.   Izrael Movsha Reyz b. abt 1861.

                    i'''v.   '''Shebsel Reyz, also known as Shapsel Reyz,9 b. abt 1865,4 b. abt 1866,6 resided 1876 in Europe, Lithuania, Kaunas Gubernia, Panevezys District, Joniskelis.[xi] . Could have been named after either his own grandfather or after Macy/Misel's brother. Missing by 1887.4''''''

In 1881 and October 1905 there were pogroms in Rostov on Don. The large- scale three-day pogrom in Rostov on Don in October 1905 claimed the lives of 150 Jews. The Jewish self-defence force that tried to resist the pogromists was fired at by the Cossacks. On 18–20 October 1905, a pogrom raged in Rostov with the participation of Cossack units. More then 150 Jews were murdered, some 500 were wounded, and Jewish shops, stores, warehouses, and mills were damaged. A small Jewish self-defense detachment, organized by the Po‘ale Tsiyon organization, resisted the attackers. Measured by the number of victims, this pogrom was the second largest after that of Odessa in the same year.