Chumaki
In mid-August 1941 several Katerinovka Jews who were members of the Fraylebn kolkhoz tried to flee in the direction of Zaporozhye. On August 15, 1941 they were caught by Germans and shot near Chumaki village. Their bodies were thrown into ditches. Neither the number of victims nor the German unit that perpetrated this massacre is known.
More information: Yad Vashem
Katerinovka Crossroads
On September 1941 members of the 1st SS Motorized Infantry Brigade arrived in Katerinovka, assembled all the Jews who worked the kolkhoz land, and ordered them to bring their families to a meeting. The Germans also searched the houses to be certain that no Jew would escape. After all the Katerinovka Jews were assembled, they were taken to a crossroads near the village. The men were ordered to dig graves and were shot first, followed by the rest of the Jews of Katerinovka, the women, children, and the elderly. According to a Soviet report, a total of 92 Katerinovka Jews were killed in this massacre.
More information: Yad Vashem