DOCSLIB.ORG

38. Konstantin Konstantinovich Miller 1. Константин Константинович Миллер 2. B. 28 April 1836. 3. Orthodox

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
38. Konstantin Konstantinovich Miller 1. Константин Константинович Миллер 2. B. 28 April 1836. 3. Orthodox 166 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS IN THE KINGDOM OF POLAND (1867-1918) 38. Konstantin Konstantinovich Miller 1. Константин Константинович Миллер 2. B. 28 April 1836. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Petersburg Governorate, coat of arms auth. 12 July 1906. 5. 2nd St. Petersburg Cavalry Cadet Corps. 6. Initially, he had a family estate of Bolshoe Oleshno in Byalsk-Syabrsk vo- lost, in the poviat of Luga in St. Petersburg Governorate, together with his brother and sisters. 7. Wife: first - Alexandra Mikhalina Anna Dominikovna Koncewicz, b. 1841 in Ponevezh in Kovno Governorate, d. 22 September 1893 in Piotrków, Roman Catholic, daughter of hereditary nobleman of Kovno Governorate Dominik Viken- tyevich Koncewicz and Józefina Osipovna Monkiewicz; second wife – since 7 Janu- ary 1896 Alexandra Petrovna Maslova, b. 1857, d. after 1911, daughter of hereditary nobleman of Nizhny Novgorod Governorate, graduate of Noble Maidens’ School in Nizhny Novgorod 1863 and Imperator Nicholas I Petersburgsky Orphan Institute, since 1 September 1886 curator and French language teacher at Women’s Gymna- sium in Łódź. 8. Children: Sergey, b. 1866, d. 18 January 1870; Boris, b. 30 June 1868, d. 1934, graduate of St. Petersburg Imperial University, 2nd category diploma 1892, state councillor, junior assistant to clerk of the Land Department of MOI since 1 October 1893, commissar for peasant affairs of the poviat of Turek in Kalisz Gov- ernorate since 18 January 1895, permanent member of Tver branch of the Peasants’ Land Bank since 10 January 1907, after the Bolshevik coup lawyer, shot to death in prison, married to Raisa Petrovna Strushinska, daughter of active state councillor; Konstantin, b. 25 September 1869, d. 1922 in Płock, graduate of Faculty of Law of Imperial University of Warsaw 1892, active state councillor, since 1892 employed in the Ministry of Justice, among other functions, sub-prosecutor of Warsaw District Court, prosecutor of Border District Court in Harbin, chairman of Płock District Court (1911-1917), arrested by the Soviets and evacuated by the Polish Red Cross, married to Vera Nikolayevna Yerakova, b. 17 August 1877 in Hrubieszów, d. after 1922, daughter of prosecutor of Lublin District Court and Warsaw District Court Nikolay Pyotrovich Yerakov and Sofiya Ilinichna Yedelevska; Maria, b. 1 August 1870; Olga, b. 26 June 1873 in Feliksów in the poviat of Ostrów in Łomża Governor- ate, married 28 October 1892 to Yevgeniy Vasiliyevich Menkin, Lublin Governor (see bionote); Yekaterina, b. 22 August 1874, in the poviat of Ostrów in Łomża Gov- ernorate, d. 21 July 1875 in Ostrów in Łomża Governorate. 9. Father: Konstantin Ivanovich Miller, b. 4 February 1806, d. 25 September 1875 in St. Petersburg, son of Ivan Miller, adjutant of Grand Duke Konstantin Pav- lovich, active state councillor. Mother: Yekaterina Ivanovna ?, Orthodox. Siblings: Fyodor. BIONOTES 167 10. 11 June 1855 – joined the service as constable and was commissioned to Kharkovsky Garrison Batallion; 1 July 1855 – did not show up for service and was incorporated to the reserve brigade of 1st Infantry Division; 1855 - in the troops de- fending the coast of Livonia; 11 May 1857 – Pskovsky Garrison Batallion; 26 October 1858 – Revalsky Garrison Batallion; 2 November 1861 – according to the sentence of highest authority downgraded from sub-lieutenant to private and incorporated into Nevsky regiment, with seniority retained, for abuse of regulations connected with the use of violence towards his commander; since 3 February 1863 - involved in suppressing the January uprising in the Kingdom and the governorates of Kov- no and Grodno; 11 August 1864 – adjutant of 2nd Gunner Batallion; 2 September 1864 – authorized; 21 December 1865 – commissioned to the disposal of the Gov- erning Committee and sent to work in Ostrołęka Commission on Peasant Affairs; 13 February 1866 – incorporated into the army infantry; 13 August 1866 – acting commissar for peasant affairs of the poviat of Ostrów; 25 October 1867 – auth. on the position of commissar; 8 June 1879 – permanent member of Płock Governorate Commission on Peasant Affairs (22 February-23 March 1882 head of the gratitude delegation of peasants from Płock Governorate to St. Petersburg to lay a wreath on Alexander II’s grave and declare “peasants filled with faithful feelings” to Al- exander III; 30 April 1883-31 February 1884 head of the delegation of mayors from rural communes of the Kingdom of Poland, one from each poviat, to Alexander III’s coronation in Moscow); 31 February 1884 - removed from office and transferred to the disposal of Warsaw Governor-General, sent to assist the over-policemaster of Warsaw; 26 December 1885 - vice-governor of Kielce (21 March 1886 - this was only when he turned up for service and excused his absence with a sick leave); 29 July 1887 – governor of Płock; 17 December 1888 - called to Warsaw to a meeting aim- ing at preparing instructions for commissars for peasant affairs of Privislinsky Krai on issuing to peasants the certificates entitling them to get loans from the peasants’ land bank; 2 December 1889 - chairman of the special commission established in Warsaw to prepare guidelines on the ways of managing commune taxes in Privis- linsky Krai; 21 February 1890 – Piotrków Governor (June 1898 – member of a com- mission established to review regulations on police supervision of 30 April 1867 in force in the Kingdom of Poland); 10 August 1904 – senator of the First Department of the Governing Senate. 11. 3 October 1858 - light bronze medal on Saint Andrew’s ribbon commemo- rating the 1853-1856 war; 1865 – light bronze medal commemorating suppression of the Polish mutiny of the years 1863-1864; 11 July 1866 - silver medal for efforts to “settle down peasants” in the Kingdom of Poland; 10 June 1867 – Order of Saint Anna, Third Class; 26 July 1869 – Order of Saint Stanislaus, Second Class; 20 May 1872 – Order of Saint Stanislaus, Second Class, with Imperator’s crown; 15 March 1873 – granted extra 15 % to salary for service in the Kingdom of Poland; 29 June 1876 – Order of Saint Anna, Second Class; 15 March 1878 - granted extra 30% to sal- ary for service in the Kingdom; 11 March 1880 - blessing of Archbishop of Chełm- Warsaw for donations for the Orthodox church in Płock; 30 August 1881 – Order of Saint Vladimir, Fourth Class; 15 March 1883 - granted extra 40 % to salary for service 168 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS IN THE KINGDOM OF POLAND (1867-1918) in the Kingdom; 15 May 1883 – Order of Saint Vladimir, Third Class; 12 November 1883 - dark bronze medal on Saint Alexander’s ribbon commemorating Alexander III’s coronation; 1 June 1884 - special gratitude of MOI for work and achievements in the service of peasant institutions of the Kingdom of Poland between December 1865 and 31 May 1884; 15 May 1888 - granted extra 60 % to salary for service in the Kingdom; 30 August 1889 – Order of Saint Stanislaus, First Class; 30 August 1893 – Order of Saint Anna, First Class; 26 February 1896 - silver medal commemorating Alexander III on Saint Alexander’s ribbon; 18 March 1897 - dark bronze medal for involvement with the first national census of 1897 on a ribbon in state colours; 3 De- cember 1897 – bronze medal with the inscription ”Воспитанником В. У.З в память незабвенного благодетеля”; 23 December 1897 – Siamese Order of the White El- ephant, Second Class, with star; 12 August 1898 – Grand Cross of the Imperial Aus- trian Franz Joseph Order; 10 April 1899 - Commander’s Cross of the National Order of the Legion of Honour; 10 April 1899 – German Order of the Prussian Crown, First Class; 6 December 1899 – Order of Saint Vladimir, Second Class; 6 December 1902 - Order of the White Eagle for outstanding efforts; 11 January 1905 - honorary citizen of the city of Łódź; 11 June 1905 - thanks of Tsar Nicholas II for devoted and distinguished service. 12. 11 May 1857 – constable; 3 October 1858 – sub-lieutenant; 2 November 1861 - private; 16 May 1864 - for merit in fighting against the insurgents promoted to the rank of constable; 16 January 1867 - left the army renamed to the rank of col- legiate assessor; 1 February 1868 - governorate secretary (sen. 28 November 1866); 11 September 1869 – collegiate secretary (sen. 28 November 1868); 7 January 1871 - titular councillor (sen. 28 November 1870); 22 January 1874 – collegiate assessor (sen. 28 November 1872); 14 October 1876 – court councillor (sen. 28 November 1875); 27 September 1879 – collegiate councillor (sen. 28 November 1878); 19 March 1882 – state councillor (sen. 28 November 1881); 30 August 1886 - for perfect and ardent service promoted to the rank of active state councillor; 14 May 1896 – for distinction privy councillor. 13. 1 January 1893 - re-elected chairman of the Orthodox Church-Parish Pro- tective Committee in Piotrków for the years 1893-1895; 5 August 1894 - honorary member of Łódź committee of the Red Cross Society. He slapped his regiment’s commander on the face and was imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress. In the autumn of 1859 transported from Reval to Riga and put into the casemates. In Feb- ruary 1865 he was fined with seven-day imprisonment for inappropriate uniform and arrogant answer to Vilna policemaster. He wrote memoirs (not published so far) and multi-volume diaries, currently stored in GARF. 14. Died 2 July 1911 in Lublin. 15. GARF, f. 110, inv. 24, del. 2188, fol. 3–7; RGIA, f. 593, inv. 30, year 1904, del. 84; fol. 35v-36; f. 1349, inv. 1, del. 2826; GARF, f. 996, inv. 1, del. 60; SA in Białystok Łomża branch, CSD of Holy Trinity Orthodox church in Łomża, del. 13, fol. 26v–27; del. 17, fol. 12v–13, 99v–100; del. 18, fol. 35v–36; SAL, Lublin District Court, Chairman’s Chancellery, del. 632; Prosecutor of Lublin District Court, del. 276; Lublin Governorate Commission on Peasant Affairs, del.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Invented Herbal Tradition.Pdf
    Journal of Ethnopharmacology 247 (2020) 112254 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Ethnopharmacology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jethpharm Inventing a herbal tradition: The complex roots of the current popularity of T Epilobium angustifolium in Eastern Europe Renata Sõukanda, Giulia Mattaliaa, Valeria Kolosovaa,b, Nataliya Stryametsa, Julia Prakofjewaa, Olga Belichenkoa, Natalia Kuznetsovaa,b, Sabrina Minuzzia, Liisi Keedusc, Baiba Prūsed, ∗ Andra Simanovad, Aleksandra Ippolitovae, Raivo Kallef,g, a Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Via Torino 155, 30172, Mestre, Venice, Italy b Institute for Linguistic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, Tuchkov pereulok 9, 199004, St Petersburg, Russia c Tallinn University, Narva rd 25, 10120, Tallinn, Estonia d Institute for Environmental Solutions, "Lidlauks”, Priekuļu parish, LV-4126, Priekuļu county, Latvia e A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 25a Povarskaya st, 121069, Moscow, Russia f Kuldvillane OÜ, Umbusi village, Põltsamaa parish, Jõgeva county, 48026, Estonia g University of Gastronomic Sciences, Piazza Vittorio Emanuele 9, 12042, Pollenzo, Bra, Cn, Italy ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Ethnopharmacological relevance: Currently various scientific and popular sources provide a wide spectrum of Epilobium angustifolium ethnopharmacological information on many plants, yet the sources of that information, as well as the in- Ancient herbals formation itself, are often not clear, potentially resulting in the erroneous use of plants among lay people or even Eastern Europe in official medicine. Our field studies in seven countries on the Eastern edge of Europe have revealed anunusual source interpretation increase in the medicinal use of Epilobium angustifolium L., especially in Estonia, where the majority of uses were Ethnopharmacology specifically related to “men's problems”.
    [Show full text]
  • Gypsies in the Russian Empire (During the 18Th and First Half of the 19Th Century)
    Population Processes, 2017, 2(1) Copyright © 2017 by Academic Publishing House Researcher s.r.o. Published in the Slovak Republic Population Processes Has been issued since 2016. E-ISSN: 2500-1051 2017, 2(1): 20-34 DOI: 10.13187/popul.2017.2.20 www.ejournal44.com Gypsies in the Russian Empire (during the 18th and first half of the 19th century) Vladimir N. Shaidurov a , b , * a Saint-Petersburg Mining University (Mining University), Russian Federation b East European Historical Society, Russian Federation Abstract In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, historians continued to focus much attention on the history of minor ethnic groups, but the state of this body of knowledge is quite varied. Russian historical gypsiology is in its early stages of development. Progress is being slowed by limits of known written archives. So, one of the key objectives is to identify archival documents that will make it possible to set and address research goals. In this paper, we will introduce the options that were put forward for acting on and reacting to the situation of the Gypsies during the Russian Empire, both theorized on as well as put into practice between the 1780s and the 1850s. The situation of the Gypsies here refers to the relations between the Russian Empire, represented by the emperor and his bureaucratic organization, and the Gypsies who found themselves in its territory. The solution for the issues from the Gypsies’ point of view involved their rejection of traditional lifestyles and of integration into economic and social institutions during a particular historical period.
    [Show full text]
  • V. V. Kurnosov, Y. A. Vasilev a Branch of the St. Petersburg State
    V. V. Kurnosov, Y. A. Vasilev A Branch of the St. Petersburg State University of Economics in Veliky Novgorod Staraya Russa 's branch of the United Bank in 1912 - 1915. In the late 19th and early 20th century in Novgorod province were represented in almo st all credit institutions that had been spread in the Russian Empire: governmental, public and private, institutions of small credits. But Novgorod was not the offices of joint - stock commercial banks, primarily because in the second half of 19th - early 2 0th century it was not considered a major center of trade. This made Novgorod and the province in g eneral unattractive for large Bank capital [1] . However, the separation between commercial banks in the Novgorod province was established. They became the Mo scow branch of the United Bank in the district center of Staraya Russa. United Bank was founded in 1909 by the merger of several credit institutions of the so - called "Polyakov" group, which came in disorder. B rothers Polyakovs were major businessmen and b ankers, closely related to Russian and foreign business circles. In Polyakovs Empire consisted of several large banks, developed or which was under their full or partial control. full liquidation of the bankrupt groups was not in the interests of business and Government Bank, which itself was the largest creditor Polyakov s (by 23.8 million). Part of disadvantaged businesses and institutions of the group had to be eliminated. The new Bank under the name United was opened in November 1908 by the merger of the Moscow International Trade Bank , South - Russian Industrial Bank and Orlovsky Bank .
    [Show full text]
  • International Reports 2/2018
    Source: © Nikolay Doychinov, Reuters. Doychinov, © Nikolay Source: Source: © Source: Itar Tass , Reuters. Other Topics Is Islam a Part of Eastern Europe? Thoughts on History, Religion, and National Identity in the Eastern EU Countries Alexander Beribes / Leo Mausbach / Johannes Jungeblut 68 The refugee crisis revealed lines of division in the EU that had previously been hidden, especially with respect to the eastern member states. The discussion in Germany often fails to take sufficient account of the variety of experiences and perspec- tives in these countries. One significant explanatory factor for the reaction to the reception of refugees from Islamic coun- tries is the historic understanding of national identity. The EU expansion eastwards was intended to Visegrád Countries finally remedy almost half a century of Euro- pean division. However, in light of the refugee The Visegrád Group, founded in 1991 and still crisis and conflicting views it brought about on at a lower level of institutionalisation, consists the placement of asylum seekers, stereotypes of Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, and are returning, dividing in media discourse our Hungary. After the four countries achieved continent into “progressive and tolerant West- membership in NATO and the EU, interest in the ern Europeans” on the one hand and “backward cooperation declined. It experienced no signifi- Eastern Europeans” on the other. Despite the fact cant revival until the European refugee crisis of that populist and Islamophobic parties have even 2015. been successful in Western Europe as well, it is crucial to examine the matter in a nuanced light What especially unites the four East-Central when considering the eastern part of the EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Antanas Smetona Topic Guide for Chronicling America (
    Antanas Smetona Topic Guide for Chronicling America (http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov) Introduction Antanas Smetona (1874-1944) was born in Užulėnis, Kovno Governorate, Russian Empire. In 1886, he became the only child in his family to go to school, and in 1893, he began attending Jelgava Gymnasium in Latvia. A teacher there promoted Lithuanian language and culture, but the school made everyone use Russian, and Smetona was expelled for non-compliance. After graduating from a different school, Smetona moved to Vilnius where he became active in Lithuanian cultural life, joined the Lithuanian Democratic Party, and worked on various Lithuanian newspapers and periodicals. During World War I, Smetona assisted Lithuanian victims and was elected Chairman of the Council of Lithuania. He was elected the first president of Lithuania in 1919, but was replaced the next year. In 1926, he became president again after helping overthrow the previous president. Following the Soviet Union occupation of Lithuania during World War II, Smetona turned over power to his prime minister and fled the country. He and his family eventually settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where Smetona worked on a history of Lithuania and his memoirs until his 1944 death. Important Dates . August 10 (July 28, Russian calendar), 1874: Antanas Smetona is born in Užulėnis in the Russian Empire. (Russia had annexed Lithuania in 1795.) . 1902: Smetona moves to Vilnius, the largest city and capital of Lithuania. 1918: Smetona signs the Act of Independence of Lithuania. April 4, 1919: State Council of Lithuania elects Smetona the first president of the Republic of Lithuania. 1927: Smetona dissolves parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • 59. Yevgeniy Mikhailovich Subbotkin 1. Евгений Михайлович Субботкин 2
    226 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS IN THE KINGDOM OF POLAND (1867-1918) 59. Yevgeniy Mikhailovich Subbotkin 1. Евгений Михайлович Субботкин 2. B. 29 August 1840 in Pskov Governorate. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Pskov Governorate. 5. Cadet Corps in Polotsk; Mikhailovsky Artillery Academy 27 November 1861-4 August 1863, 2nd category diploma with the right to wear aiguillettes. 6. No reported estate. 7. Wife: since 1868 Alexandra Ivanovna Vladimirtseva, Orthodox, daughter of collegiate councillor. 8. Children: Anna, b. 26 September 1869; Mikhail, b. 28 November 1871, d. 1926, state councillor, special tasks clerk with the Minister of Trade and Industry, agent of the Ministry of Trade and Industry in Rome; Alexandra, b. 10 October 1875, d. after 1915, married to Aleksey Nikolayevich Malayev, vice-governor of Lublin and Siedlce. 9. Father: Mikhail Pyotrovich Subbotkin (Subotkin), b. 1800 in Pskov Gover- norate, d. after 1854, Orthodox, hereditary nobleman of Pskov Governorate since 21 March 1819, collegiate assessor, clerk of state administration occupying, among others, the following positions: chancellery clerk of Opochetsky Poviat Treasury Chamber, clerk of Vitebsk Governorate government, land ispravnik in Horodko, Dyneburg, Pskov, Vilna and Dzisna, horodnichi in Nevel and Ludza, police-master in Polotsk, owner of hereditary estate of 200 d. in the poviat of Opochka in Pskov Governorate and an estate of 100 d. purchased in the same poviat, married before 1832. Mother: Roza (Róża) Ignatyevna Viskont, b. before 1815, d. after 1853, Roman Catholic, daughter of hereditary nobleman (her brother Fortunat was in 1844 an is- pravnik in Novo-Alexandrovsk). Siblings: Alexandr, b. 1832, d. after 1853; Ippolit, b.
    [Show full text]
  • European Researcher. 2010
    Population Processes, 2017, 2(1) Population Processes Has been issued since 2016. E-ISSN 2500-1051 2017, 2(1). Issued once a year EDITORIAL BOARD Natolochnaya Olga – International Network Center for Fundamental and Applied Research, Sochi, Russian Federation (Editor in Chief) Alekseenko Aleksandr – S. Amanzholov East Kazakhstan state University, Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan Delić Nino – Institute of History, Belgrade, Serbia Kashkin Sergei – Kutafin Moscow State Law University, Moscow, Russian Federation Rajović Goran – International Network Center for Fundamental and Applied Research, Washington, USA Sarychev Gennadii – Moscow Department of the Russian Ministry of Interior, Moscow, Russian Federation Shumilov Vladimir – Russian Foreign Trade Academy, Moscow, Russian Federation Tišliar Pavol – Comenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia Journal is indexed by: СrossRef, OAJI Population Processes All manuscripts are peer reviewed by experts in the respective field. Authors of the manuscripts bear responsibility for their content, credibility and reliability. Editorial board doesn’t expect the manuscripts’ authors to always agree with its opinion. Postal Address: 1367/4, Stara Vajnorska Release date 23.12.17. str., Bratislava – Nove Mesto, Slovak Format 21 29,7/4. 2017 Republic, 831 04 А Headset Georgia. Website: http://ejournal44.com/ E-mail: [email protected] Founder and Editor: Academic Publishing Order № 3. Is. 1 House Researcher s.r.o. © Population Processes, 2017 1 1 Population Processes, 2017, 2(1) C O N T E N T S Articles and Statements Causes of Death of Inhabitants of Greenland: Age and Gender Dimension T.M. Khusyainov .............................................................................................................. 3 The Social Policy in the USSR (1945 -1953 years) in the Field of Protection of Motherhood and Childhood O.V.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Treasures of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania
    100 Treasures of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania Estonia, of Treasures 100 100 Treasures of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania 1 This book is the joint initiative of and part of the cooperation between the National Heritage Board of the Republic of Estonia, the National Heritage Board of Republic of Latvia and the Department of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Lithuania. The book is inspired by the European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018, supported within the framework of a Joint Programme between the European Union and the Council of Europe “2018 European Heritage Days” and has received a grant from the State Culture Capital Foundation of Latvia. Authors of texts: Aistė Bimbirytė-Mackevičienė, Janis Zilgalvis, Siim Raie, Triin Reidla Translation: Kristjan Teder, Madli Kullaste, SIA SERRES, Visuomenės specialaus mokymo ir konsultavimo centras Editing: Carolin Pihlap, Janis Zilgalvis, Nijolė Bitinienė, Reelika Niit, Rita Mikelionytė, Triin Reidla Designer: Tuuli Aule Printed by: Tallinna Raamatutrükikoja OÜ, Laki 26, Tallinn, 12915 ISBN 978-9949-7293-0-2 (printed) ISBN 978-9949-7293-1-9 (pdf) Tallinn, 2018 100 Treasures of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania 2 3 This book is the joint initiative of and part of the cooperation between the National Heritage Board of the Republic of Estonia, the National Heritage Board of Republic of Latvia and the Department of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Lithuania. The book is inspired by the European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018, supported within the framework of a Joint Programme between the European Union and the Council of Europe “2018 European Heritage Days” and has received a grant from the State Culture Capital Foundation of Latvia.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Animals L.P.Sabaneev Copyright © Kaj Granlund
    Wild Animals L.P.Sabaneev Copyright © Kaj Granlund 1. edition 2018.8.11 Front Page: Kaj Granlund TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORDS .........................................................................................................................................................5 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................11 Chapter 1 - Geographical distribution of the wolf ..............................................................................................18 Notes on Chapter I .....................................................................................................................................32 Chapter 2 - Description of the wolf .............................................................................................46 Notes on Chapter II ....................................................................................................................................58 Chapter 3 - Wolves’ life in wintertime .................................................................................................................69 Notes on Chapter III ...................................................................................................................................76 Chapter 4 - Wolves’ summer ...............................................................................................................................81 Notes on Chapter IV ...................................................................................................................................89
    [Show full text]
  • RH 51 13 Bogdanov Stanislav.Indd
    RES HISTORICA 51, 2021 DOI:10.17951/rh.2021.51.373-385 Stanislav Bogdanov (Russian State Historical Archive, St. Petersburg, Russia) https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9569-0037 E-mail: [email protected] The Stremoukhovs. Local Nobility and AdministraƟ ve Apparatus of the Russian Empire in the 19th-early 20th Century Stremouchowowie. Szlachta ziemiańska i aparat rządowy Imperium Rosyjskiego XIX – początku XX wieku ABSTRACT Using the example of the old Stremoukhov family, which belonged to the provincial aristocracy, the author tries to illustrate the peculiarities of the relationship between the state power apparatus and the nobility. The nobility in the social system of the Russian state existed as a class that monopolized property rights to manage the state. The economic and social well-being of the entire nobility and its individual members was directly re- lated to the membership in this class and the position held in it, the degree of well-being depended on the position held within the apparatus of power and personal merits, which a given member achieved for it. The collapse of the old system of relations between the state and the nobility at the beginning of the 18th century leads to the transformation of the nobility from a class to an estate, membership in which was conditioned by birth rights. The land, which was the economic basis of the nobility, undergone a transformation PUBLICATION INFO e-ISSN: 2449-8467 ISSN: 2082-6060 THE AUTHOR’S ADDRESS: Stanislav Bogdanov, the Russian State Historical Archive, 36 Zanevsky Prospekt, St. Petersburg 195112, Russia SOURCE OF FUNDING: Financed from the author’s own funds SUBMITTED: ACCEPTED: PUBLISHED ONLINE: 2020.01.12 2020.12.01 2021.06.30 EDITORIAL WEBSITE OF THE JOURNAL: COMMITTEE E-mail: hƩ ps://journals.umcs.pl/rh [email protected] 374 STANISLAV BOGDANOV from being a temporary property to an inheritable one.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Mikhail Viktorovich Artsimovich 1. Михаил Викторович Арцимович 2. B. 7 June 1859 in Kaluga. 3. Orthodox
    BIONOTES 63 3. Mikhail Viktorovich Artsimovich 1. Михаил Викторович Арцимович 2. B. 7 June 1859 in Kaluga. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Grodno Governorate. 5. Karl May German Gymnasium in St. Petersburg 1869-1877; Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg Imperial University, degree of candidate of law, graduated in 1881. 6. Majorat “Czechów” in the poviat of Lublin of Lublin Governorate (consist- ing of eight granges) of the area of 2,193 d. of land, bringing the annual income of 3,000 rubles; Mikhail was the owner of the majorat since 15 July 1894; real estate on the grounds of Nova Alexandria purchased by Viktor Artsimovich on 4 May 1873. 7. Wife: Yekaterina Vasiliyevna Goryainova, b. 14 January 1876 in Yaroslavl, d. 20 May 1959 in Moscow, Orthodox, member (as of 15 June 1917) of All-Russian Great Duchess Tatiana Committee for the Support for Victims of War, daughter of state councillor, divorced in 1906, married again 14 November 1907 to Andrey Lvovich Tolstoy b. 6 December 1877, d. 24 February 1916, son of writer Leo Tolstoy. 8. Children: Viktor, b. 10 October 1895 in Runtort (baptized in St. Petersburg), d. 13 September 1945 in Paris, graduate with distinction of School affiliated with Protestant Churches in St. Petersburg 9 June 1914, student of St. Petersburg Imperi- al University (not graduated), graduate of intensive course at the Corps of the Pages 1916, lieutenant of Leib-Guard Uhlan Regiment, emigrated to Germany and France, married since 17 February 1919 to Vera Konstantinovna Umnova, b. 10 December 1885, d. 9 April 1963 in Frankurt in the Federal Republic of Germany; Mikhail, b.
    [Show full text]
  • In Nałęczów As an Example of Social Architecture of the Early 20Th Century
    TEKA 2020, Nr 2 Komisji Architektury, Urbanistyki i Studiów Krajobrazowych Oddział Polskiej Akademii Nauk w Lublinie The Community House (Dom Ludowy) in Nałęczów as an example of social architecture of the early 20th century Kamila Lucyna Boguszewska https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1513-2490 [email protected] Department of Modern Architecture, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Lublin University of Technology Abstract: One of the most interesting facilities which were supposed to improve the quality of education of the poorest so- cial strata were community houses. The popularity of this kind of institutions, dating back to the end of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, resulted in the construction of the Community House in Nałęczów, which, based on best practices, was to be a model of the realisation of a new, progressive society. The article presents the principles and “rules” for establishing such facilities by local communities in the context of activities undertaken in the difficult social and politi- cal situation of the areas under Russian rule. The history, operating principles, and architecture of the Community House in Nałęczów, which is an example of an out-of-the-box facility maintained in the national style, were herein analysed. Keywords: Community House, Nałęczów, the national style Introduction The architecture of the public institution buildings in Nałęczów is unique in the whole area of the Lublin Gov- ernorate. One can risk a statement that in a sense, it is an undiscovered architecture, which only in the overall comparison illustrates the architectonic idea of the designers. Public buildings in Nałęczów were erected with respect to the history and traditions of the health resort and its surroundings.
    [Show full text]