Entin Shlomo was born in 1915 in Drohiczyn. He was a Zionist activist and participant in the resistance movement. Because of the moving war front of World War 2, his family moved to Yekaterinoslav (now Dnepropetrovsk). In 1922, the Entin family moved to Pinsk, where Shloma’s father had a haberdashery store. Shlomo graduated from the Tarbut school and joined the Zionist movement. During the Holocaust, he was in Vilnius. He belonged to those who first thought of armed resistance to the Nazis.

In the document of 1805. In the document “Remanenta pieniężne na włoscianach” you can see a list of the inhabitants of the village of Tolkowo at that time. List of properties belonging to the Tolkowo folwark: Prokop Jakusz Kiryk Pakowicz Tymosz Niczyporczuk Mikita Niczyporczuk Chwedor Niczyporczuk Jemen? Niczyporczuk Onufryu? Czepura Nikifor Niczyporczuk Janko Niczyporczuk Jakow Konowalczuk Benedykt Loiczyc Wawyl? Loiczyc Demian Loiczyc Onufryu? Konowalczuk Jakim Jakowicz Onufru? Jaroczewicz Omelan Oleszko Roman Zohulicz Demian Konowalczuk Denis Ryzuk Michalko Mulawczuk Mikolay Jaworowicz Daniil?

In the Lithuanian archive there is a plan of the Tolkowa estate for September 18, 1839. As we can see the manor is called on the plan “Tolkowa Manor”. And the very name “Tolkowo” as a village is formed from 3 villages. Kagaly, Kazany and Yackiwcy. Link to material in the Lithuanian archive: http://elibrary.mab.lt/handle/1/13040