* so funny in English the name of the village translated to "Serum" and the village Darow to "gifts" Dariv actually means gifts)but google translate is not too good )-----СУРОВИЦЯ/Surowica was NOT a Russian village it was a Rusyn(Ruthenian) village. Lemko village======= Before WW2 they were Greek Catholics.--village in Podkarpackie province , in the district of Sanok , in the municipality of Komańcza , in the Beskid Niski so it was very close to Komancha where were other Komanetskys probably your famiy member married into the village Surowice====In the years 1772-1914 the county district Sanok , district court in Bukowsko . In 1898. Village had 473 residents and 76 houses.. From November 1918 to January 1919 this village was part of Komancza Republic . 33 villages united to fight for an independent Ukraine.Greek Catholics had their own church parish church. St. Nicholas (formerly Church. Dormition of the Blessed Virgin Mary). In 1936. There were 495 Greek Catholics. Belonging to the parish churches were filial churches in the Darow and Moszczańec..The church was after 1947. taken apart, fragments of the iconostasis is located in the Historical Museum in Sanok.(I saw it when I was there***)The village was built in a valley creek with a long street, so-called. łańcuchówka . To this day remaining of the village on Moszczanka traces in the form church, the old cemetery, surrounded by tall July and the second, newer cemetery with tombstones dating from the early twentieth century. MANY photos on this site
http://www.apokryfruski.org/kultura/lemkowszczyzna/surowica/Komancha / Kumancha [Ru] Komancza [Polish]
Sanok District, present day SE Poland
Lemko Surnames cited by Krasovs'kyj from 1787 Austrian Cadastral Records
Babey / Babej
Barna
Bogulla / Bogula
Boiwka / Boilka / Bovka (5 families)
Burianyk / Burjanyk ( 2 families)
Wolosacki / Volosats'kyj
Harhay / Harhaj ( 4 families)
Hoholik / Hoholyk
Hrynio / Hryn'o ( 2 families)
Dziurdzio / Dzjurdz'o
Diadio / Djad'o
Kantolak / Kantoljak ( 2 families)
Kapustianik / Kapuscianik / Kapustjanyk
Komaniecki / Komanicki / Komanets'kyj
Kopilec / Kopila / Kopylets' ( 2 families)
Kuchyna / Kukhnya ( 3 families)
Lenczyszyn / Lenchyshyn
Lodynski / Lodyns'kyj
Mankowicz / Mankovych ( 4 families)
Ostrowski / Ostrovs'kyj
Pankowicz / Pankovych
Patrosz / Patrosh ( 5 families)
Pelesz / Pelisz / Pelesh ( 2 families)
Polumachanicz / Polumakhanych ( 4 families)
Romanik / Romanyk ( 2 families)
Stanczak / Stanchak ( 2 families)
Stec / Stets
Slimak / Slymak
Suszko / Sushko
Chomka / Khomka ( 4 families)
Car / Tsar
Czopik / Chopyk
Czurma / Churma
Parish Data: [from Blazejowskyj and Iwanusiw]
The church was «Patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary» [1805] [still standing]
The wooden church was renovated in 1919. After WW-II the church was still in use until 1962, when it was taken by the Orthodox. Services were then held in a Roman Catholic chapel until 1987 when a Ukrainian Catholic church was built. The priest o. Orest Venhrynovych was murdered by the Poles here in 1944. The wooden church is protected as an architectural landmark by the Polish government. The church houses a number of ancient liturgical books dated 1638 to 1793.
http://www.pslava.info/SanockyjPow_KomanchaS,109552.html