[1] The Miloslavsky family had mostly been regular boyar scions, before they married into the House of Romanov.
Miloslaw's grandson, Terenty Fyodorovich Korsakov-Miloslavsky, had five sons: Daniel nicknamed Kozel, Ilya, Fyodor, Vladimir and Andrey (died childless).
[2] Daniel Miloslavsky (d. circa 1534) was the poselsky (an official who managed lord's villages) in 1460-1472 of Prince of Dmitrov, Yury Vladimirovich (d.
In the late 15th — early 16th centuries he received the volost Pole Krivaldino in Vladimir district.
[2] His elder son, Dmitry (d. after 1551) was a clerk (pisets) in Bezhetsky Verh (former Novgorod Republic) in 1537.
In 1537 — 1548 he acted as a judge in the disputes between the Trinity Monastery of St. Sergius with landed aristocracy.
His sons, Mikhail and Luka, served as boyar scions to the Archbishop of Novgorod.
He had to admit False Dmitry III, who appointed him the dyak of Pskov (1613 —1614) and Ryazan (1615 —1616).
[2] Grigory Mikhailovich Miloslavsky (d. after 1637) was an active opponent of Bolotnikov and False Dmitry II.
[2] Ivan Vasilyevich Miloslavsky (d. after 1634) was the second voivode at Pskov (October-December 1611), where he was captured by False Dmitry III.