Genealogy of the Constantinovich family 1534 - ca 1945 in Belarus, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine, Russia, Lithuania. Константинович - биография.
|
References: see: Fox coat of arms 1939 WarszawaZbrojna agresja Zwiazku Sowieckiego na Polske we wrzesniu 1939 roku a stan wojny z Sowietami po 1939. Zamach stanu generala Wladyslawa Sikorskiego we wrzesniu 1939 roku Bartosz Paprocki of 1578 and 1584 Kojalowicz of 1648 "The Armorial of many houses in (...) the Grand duchy of Lithuania" by S. J. Dunczewski, edited in 1757
"The Inventory of nobility in the Vilkmerge district" of 1795 "The Inventory of nobility of the Dzisna district" 1796 an armorial by Jan Dworzecki - Bohdanowicz and "The List of nobility of the Vilna district (...)" 1809 "The Record of rental (...) nobility from the Barysau district" of 1812 "The Inventory of nobility in the Lida district" of 1855 Stanislaw count Mieroszowski (Stanislaw count Grocyn pseudonym, 1827 - 1900 or Jan Stanislaw Mieroszowski), "(...) about Polish heraldry", Cracow 1887 N. Szaposznikow, "Heraldica" and "The List of landowners of the Minsk government" 1899 a manuscript of armorial by Boleslaw Starzynski and an armorial by Leszczyc of 1908 / 13 Jerzy count Dunin - Borkowski of 1909 Uruski of 1910 Andrzej Zajaczkowski, "Polish nobility", edit. by "Semper" 1993 Jan Ciechanowicz, "Knightly ancestries (...)", vol. 1 - 5, edit. Rzeszow 2001. Smolensk 10 kwietnia 2010 katastrofa samolotu Bogdan Konstantynowicz / Константинович, History of the lineage from Lithuania as compiled by Bogdan Konstantynowicz. Includes the surnames Malkiewicz, Zbieranowski, Szostak, Brzezinski and Zarakowski. 2003 / 2010 |
- Piotr Konstantynowicz who was born c. 1610 in the Minsk province; he lived in the Mscislau province A.D. 1669
- Augustin / Augustyn Rokoz Konstantynowicz (Augustyn was a clerk of the Lithuanian military confederation since 1661 by 1667 and after a special envoy of Michal Pac to Moscow to ask tsar Aleksei / Aleksey to put up his son Feodor / Fiodor III as a candidate to Polish election; the municipal and territorial writer in the Mscislau province, born c. 1635, had died 1713 or before 1713)
- Adam Konstantynowicz of 1697
- Krzysztof Konstantynowicz in 1697
-
Adam Franciszek Konstantynowicz A.D. 1707
- Franciszek
Rohoza Konstantynowicz near
of kin with Holynski family
from Soino (either
Big Soino or Voronove
Slobody near by a farm of Mielkovka = Mietkowka), and his
siblings and
Hurko family
also (from
Krotowsza otherwise
called Krynki or Krotovshe that belonged to Romejko
- Hurko family in the
Orsa district)
were
in trouble for this reason with Holynski (Kazimierz
son
of Stefan Kazimierz Holynski from Chlyszczewo i.e.
Chwostowo close by border between Belarus and Russia,
from Soino and Uszpol) family
after 1714.
The above Soino is
situated 18 km east away from Mscislau, at territory of
Russia now
i.e. 7 km from present border; it was the Grand duchy of Lithuania 1359 - 1772 and
next in Russia:
the Mstislavl
district, Soino region
= "volost" that is similar to county, in a parish of Mscislau (archbishopric
of Mahileu, in the Mscislau - Klimavicy catholic area were three
parishes: Lozovica, Mscislau and Smolensk in the
19th cent.);
one our leg lived in the territory of present Belarus, but
the second one stood at the present land of
Russia in
borders after 1992. A fortunes of Poles in this remote easterly
territories of the former Both Nations Republic turned out differently
than by Vistula, because not a few Poles had got to choose
military service in the Russian Army since the end of the 18th cent. or
they worked as engineers in different corners of former Russia since
second half of the 19th century.
- Antoni Konstantynowicz signed the Second Manifesto of Lithuanian Nobility in 1763
The third partition of Poland - all Belarus to Russia in 1795.
-
Dominik
Konstantynowicz / Константинович was
born in the Mahileu (either
Mogiliow or
Mogiljow by
Dnepr, Mogilev
= Mahilyow by Dnieper,
Moghilev) Government in Russia near
by Krycau / Krychaw c. 1805.
Grandson of Dominik Konstantynowicz that is Stanislaw Konstantynowicz
/ Константинович was owner of Miezonka -
noble locality in east-central Belarus - ex
Stefania nee Radziwill property.
1.
Ludwig Adolf Peter zu Sayn-Wittgenstein born 1769 in
Negine in the Kiev government; his wife Antuanetta Snarska /
Antoinette Snarski born 1778 in Polock, her
daughter
Emilia Pietrovna Wittgenstein b. 1801, d.
1869, with husband Trubecki Piotr Ivanovich
b. 1798, d. 1871; her children:
Piotr Trubecki / Trubeckoy b. 1822, Mikolaj
/ Nikolaj b. 1828, Aleksandr b. 1830, Olga
b. 1838 with husband Dolgorukov.
2. Mikolaj /
Nikolaj Trubecki b. 1828, with his wife Liubov
Vasilievna Orlov - Denisov, b. 1828 died 1860 but not 1869, for example, son: Piotr Trubecki /
Piotr Nikolaievitch Trubetzkoy b. in Akhtyra 5 Oct. 1858 and died in
Novotcherkask on 17 Oct. 1911, married in Moscow on 13 Oct. 1884 to
Alexandra Vladimirovna Obolenskaya b. Moscow on 8 Nov. 1861, d.
Authon-la-Chapelle on 14 Dec. 1939.
You see:
http://de.rodovid.org/wk/Person:223460.
3. Stefania
Wittgenstein b. Paris 1809, d. 1832,
nee Radziwill - father Dominik Radziwill
b. 1786, d.
1813;
mother Teofila
Morawska. Stefania was owner about 12000 km˛ that is 1 mln
ha in Belarus (Miezonka...)
and Lithuania. Her children: Piotr Wittgenstein b. 1831
and Maria b. 1829 with husband Chlodwig zu
Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst. Her husband from 1828 Ludwik Adolf
F. Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (Ludwig
Adolf Friedrich zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn)
born 8 June 1799
in Kowno, He was first son of Ludwik
Adolf Piotr / Pjotr Christianovich zu Sayn und Wittgenstein /
Пётр Христианович Витгенштейн, who was born 1769 in
Pierejaslawl Zalesskij either Нежин / Negine or Переяславл, and died 11
June 1843 in Lwiw / Lwow.
a. Ferdinand
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg b. 1834 died 1888, married in 1868 to
Paraskewa princess Dadiani / Dadian 1847-1919,
see about Bagrationi Gruzinski /
Bagration Gruzinsky family; he was child of August 1788-1874,
who married 1823 to Franziska Allesina von Schweitzer, and he was
grandchild of
Christian Heinrich 1753-1800 (married
1775 Charlotte Friederike countess of Leiningen-Westerburg 1759-1831),
great-grandchild of
Ludwig Ferdinand 1712-1773, and great-great-grandchild of Casimir 1687-1741.
His father
Ludwig Franz
1660
- 1694. See below (point
e)!
On
the Wittgenstein and the Prince
Dadian-Mingrelsky / Dadiani Mingrelskij families:
Western
Georgia has the
semi-independent prince-regent Dadian
Grigol of Mingrelia. In 1803, his
country was taken under direct Russian suzerainty until the dignity of
Dadian was finally abolished in 1867. Prince Alexander Dadiani, colonel of the Erivan
Regiment, was an imperial aide-de-camp but tsar
Nicholas taken his sword from him, and have him sent
off to the fortress of Bobruisk. Nicholas Dadiani in 1867 was
compelled to cede all his sovereign rights to the Tsar in exchange for
1.000.000 rubles, a grant of estates in Russia, and the title of Prince Dadian-Mingrelsky,
and his brother
Andrew has the name of
Prince Mingrelia. Praskovya A. nee Dadiani
married to Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg,
was born 1846
or 1847; her parents: Aleksandr
Leonovich Dadiani b. 1800 (his
father Leon A.
Dadiani, his grandparents Alexander P.
Dadiani b. 1753 and Leonovna
Anna Bagration-Gruzinskaja of Mukhrani born 1753
died 1812; parents
of above Alexander: Peter G. Dadiani and Anna
Bagration-Gruzinskaja died March 19, 1780.
Parents of above Piotr / Peter: George
/ Egor Levanovich Dadiani b. 1683 and Sophia A. Imereti
of Mukhrani b. 1691 died 1747)
and mother of Praskovya: Lydia G. Rosen born
1816 and died 1866 (a
branch from baron Vladimir I. Rosen, born 1742
died 1792 and his wife
Olympia Raevskaya / Olimpia / Olimpiada
Rajewska born ca 1746).
Above named Anna Bagration-Gruzinskaja of Mukhrani born 1753, died in
Moscow, February of 1812, married Alexander Petrovich Dadiani b.
1753/54, died in Moscow on 26 Jan. 1811. Her father Levan
Bagration-Gruzinsky, born Moscow 1739, or 1730 acc. to me! He was in
1753 married to Alexandra Yakovlevna Sibirsky b. 1728. Her grandfather
Bakar I King of Kartli, born Kutaisi 1700, married Anna Eristavi of
Aragvi b. 1706. Her great-grandfather Vakhtang VI King of Kartli, b.
15 Sept. 1675. More inf.:
http://genealogy.euweb.cz/georgia/bagrat10.html.
b.
Ludwig
Adolf Peter (Piotr) zu Sayn-Wittgenstein /
Ludwig Adolph Peter vel Pjotr Christianowitsch, Graf zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein b.
1769 in Negine in the Kiev government or in
Perejaslaw-Chmelnyzkyj, d. 1843, his parents: Count Christian Louis
Casimir of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Ludwigsburg and his first wife Countess
Amalie Ludowika Finck von Finckenstein. In 1798 he married Polish lady
from Polock,
Antonia Cecilie Snarska / Antuanetta Snarskaja / Snarski and
had in this marriage 11 children.
c.
Christian
Louis Casimir of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Ludwigsburg or
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg b. 1725 and died
6 May 1797, Rheda. He was a son of Count
Ludwig Francis zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Ludwigsburg and
his wife Countess Helene Emilie zu Solms-Baruth. He was taken captive
in 1761, settled in Russia, and then serving in the
Caucasus. He was married two times: to Amalie
Ludowika Finck von Finckenstein and to Anna Petrovna Dolgorukova.
d.
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Ludwigsburg was a side line of the
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg family, created by
Graf Casimir
b.
1687 - d. 1741, ruled 1694-1741, for his
brother,
Ludwig Francis zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg b.
1694 died 1750. Above named two brothers were sons of
Ludwig Franz b. 1660 d. 1694,
ruled 1684 - 1694.
e.
Ludwig Francis zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Ludwigsburg (Ludwig Francis zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg) b. 1694 - d. 1750 and his
wife Countess Helene Emilie zu Solms-Baruth b. 1700 d. 1750.
4. Ludwig Adolf Peter zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein born 1769 Negine
in the Kiev government with his wife Antuanetta Snarskaja /
Snarski (Polish
roots) born 1778 Polock and her son Ludwig Adolf Friedrich zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein, born 1799 Kowno,
second son Stanislaw Piotrowicz Wittgenstein / Станислав Петрович
Витгенштейн, born June 1800, Alexander zu Sayn-Wittgenstein born August
1803, Riga, and Georgij, Aleksiej and Nikolaj; her daughter
Emilia Pietrovna Wittgenstein / Эмилия Петровна
Витгенштейн b.
1801, d. 1869, with husband
Trubecki Piotr Ivanovich b. 1798, d. 1871;
her children:
Piotr b.
1822, Mikolaj /
Nikolaj b. 1828 in Moscow, Aleksandr b. 1830, Olga b.
1838 with husband Dolgorukov.
5. The director of the Moscow branch of the Imperial Russian Musical
Society, Prince Mikolaj / Nikolai
Trubetskoy / Nikolaj Pietrovich duke
Trubecki with the first wife
countess Liubov Vasilievna nee Orlov -
Denisov, she born 1828 and died
February 1860.
Liubov Vasilievna duchess Orlov - Denisov married Trubeckaya died 1860;
a date of 1869 is error; her daughter Sofia Nikolajevna Trubeckaja
married Glebova, b. 04 November 1854 died 7 September 1936; 5 October
1858 was born Pietr Nikolajevich Trubeckoj and Maria nee
Trubecki / Trubeckaja born circa 1860!
Mary
Trubetskaya / Maria Trubecka born circa 1840 was
married to Konstantynowicz / Константинович / Konstantinovich (he was
born ca 1840) before 1873, and next was living in Kazan in
1874 and she was probably from the Belarusian - Estonian branch of the
Troubetzkoy princely family (Трубецкой и Эстония). I need to emphasizes that this is only a
hypothesis but all genealogical and historical data lead towards the
Belarusian - Estonian branch of the Troubetzkoy family. A son of Maria
Trubecka -
Wiktor Konstantynowicz / Victor Konstantinovich / Константинович -
was living in Piotrogrod /
St Petersburg in 1917 and Tallinn after
1918 but 1924 he
lived in the town of
Viljandi.
6. Children
of the second wife
Zofia Lopuchin from 1860 and Prince Mikolaj / Nikolai
Trubetskoy / Nikolaj Pietrovich duke Trubecki:
among others
1862 Sergiej / Siergiej, 1863 Evgenij
/ Evgenii, Marija / Maryna / Marina Trubecki
b. 1877 - died
1924 and Maria
born 1864 - died 1926 ('the second') married
Kristi or Christi
Peter (1858 - 1911)
and
Mary
Different source
inf.: Maria, born Moscow on 24 February 1860,
died in Romania
1926 married on 1 April 1881 to Gregori Kristy. And next
Marija / Maryna Trubecki b.
1864, died
1926 and - ?
- was married to Kristi or Christi; this
information is deliberately confused and mixed!
Mary vel Maria nee Trubecki / Trubetskaja / Trubetzkaya was born ca 1853 or circa 1860),
So...
| Some
about the Tolstoy family and
Golitsyn
|
Golitsyn Prince Alexei Borisovich 1732-1892, Major-General, his wife Princess Anna Georgijevna Gruzinskaya 1754-1779 and his daughters: Maria 1772-1826, Princess, her husband Pyotr Alexandrovich Tolstoy 1769-1844, five sons and four daughters; and Elizabeth 1779-1853, her husband Alexander Ivanovich Osterman-Tolstoy 1770-1857, had no children. Pyotr Alexandrovich Tolstoy 1769/70-1844, from 1797 Adjutant General, in 1806-1807 the main army chief of staff, in 1829, Chief of St. Petersburg and Kronstadt. His wife Maria Golitsyn Alekseevna 1772-1826. Children among others: Egor / Jegor 1802-1874, Lieutenant-General, Senator since 1861, his wife Princess Varvara Petrovna Troubetzkoy; and Vladymir 1805-1875, Major General, his wife Countess Sofya Orlov-Denisov. Varvara Petrovna Troubetzkoy died February 12, 1900, marriage: Jegor / Egor / Yegor Petrovich Tolstoy b. July 19, 1802 and died March 12, 1874, child: Mary Yegorovna / Marija Jegorovna Tolstaya born 1843. Father of Varvara - Peter Petrovich Troubetzkoy / Trubetskoy, b. August 23, 1793 and died August 13, 1840. Grandparents of Varvara: Peter Sergeevich Troubetzkoy / Trubetskoy b. 1760 died 1817 and Darya Alexandrovna Gruzinskaya branch Bagration of Mukhrani from the Royal Family died 1796. And also:
Prince
Nikolai Borisovich Golitsyn b. 8 / 19 November 1794,
musician, and served in the Second Caucasian war 1820 - 1832, held the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel, great-grandson of Field Marshal Mikhail
Golitsyn and son of Lieutenant-General Prince Boris A. Golitsyn
1766-1822 and Princess Anna Alexandrovna
Bagration of Georgia / Bagration Gruzinskaya 1763-1822, granddaughter of the king of Kartli - Bakara III
and great-granddaughter of Alexander Menshikov. Above Nikolai Golitsyn
was also personally acquainted with Chopin and Oginski - both Poles. |
7.
Liubov Vasilievna duchess Orlov - Denisov:
her husband
Nikolay
Pietrovich Trubeckoj b. 1828 died 1900; his mother
Emilia Wittgenstein
b. 1801 died 1869; his father
Pietr / Piotr Ivanovich Trubeckoj b. 1798. Prince Nikolai Petrovitch Troubetzkoy in 1861
married again to Sophia Alekseevna Lopukhin b. 1841 died 1901; the
second marriage of N. Trubetskoy had ten children that is
half-brothers and sisters of P. Trubetskoy (younger).
Above Countess
Sofya / Sophia Tolstoy, born Countess
Orlov-Denisov, died November 30, 1885. When V. P. Tolstoy died on
February 8, 1875, his widow Sofya lived in Uzkoje estate
with favorite niece, the Countess Maria Yegorovna b.
1843 and married
Orlov-Davydov; she was the daughter of Count Yegor Petrovich Tolstoy,
who was one of the owners of this estate in 1844 - 1845, and his wife Varvara Petrovna, nee
Princess Troubetzkoy. When a son of G. I.
Kristi - Vladimir was born on June 14, 1882 in Uzkoje,
landowner of the village Uzkoje, Countess Sofya Tolstaya held his son
at baptism, June 14 at a local church.
Above Sophia
V. nee Orlov-Denisov b. 1817, her parents Vasily Orlov vel
Orlov-Denisov b. 1775 and Maria A. Vasiliev;
she married to
Vladimir Tolstoy born June 13, 1805;
sisters of above Sofia Vasilievna nee Orlov Denisov:
Nadjezda married Michail Katenin,
Ljubov married to Nikolaj Pietrovich Trubeckoj; brothers:
Fiodor
with wife Elizabeth
A. Nikitin died 1898, and
Michail with wife
Tchertkova.
| The Nikitin
family - among others: |
Boris Nikitin b. 1883 and died August 11, 1943, Russian officer of the Imperial Army, son of General Vladimir Nikitin; educated in Tiflis Military School, he served in the Kabardian Horse Regiment, on November 30, 1916 served in the Quartermaster General Staff of the 7th Army; from March 12, 1917 counter-intelligence chief of the Petrograd Military District, from June 1917 Quartermaster - General of Petrograd Staff and after head of Intelligence in Department GUGSH, from July 1917 (July 1, 1917 Boris Nikitin, head of counterintelligence of Petrograd taken from French captain Laurent P. a telegram intercepted by Allied intelligence; their authors and recipients were Lenin, Zinoviev, M. Y. Kozlovsky, A. Kollontai, Sumenson and Hanecki; under the influence of evidence on the same day July 1, Nikitin wrote out a warrant for the arrest of 28 leaders of the Bolsheviks led by Lenin; a government collected 21 volumes of investigative materials destroyed after the October Revolution; see a memoirs of counterintelligence chief of the Petrograd Military District B. V. Nikitin, 'Fatal years', Moscov 2000, p. 85-86); in September 1917, appointed Chief of Staff of the Caucasian Native Cavalry Corps and sent out from Petrograd; from 1918 to February 1919 the commander in Dagestan. His father Vladimir Nikitin born
1848, Russian general of artillery, the
commander of the
Odessa Military District 1914, Commandant of the Pietropavlovskaja fortress 1916-1917 and
he was meeting with Rasputin;
the daughter of V. Nikitin,
Lidia, maid of honor of the Imperial Court, was a hot fan
of Rasputin,
was part of his closest circle.
|
A certain Konstantynowicz was gotten married with Oktawia Piottuch - Kublicki from Kublicze (= Kublicy) in accordance with Boniecki; she was great-granddaughter of
Stanislaw Duke Radziwill at Nieswiez / Nyasvizh (b.1722) + Karolina nèe Pociej (b. 1732)
and daughter
of
Jozef Piottuch - Kublicki of the Ostoja coat
of arms (Oktawia
born c. 1810,
and
Kublicy = Kublicze is
situated in Uszacz
region = Ushachi,
Usacy - that
is west of Uszacz, the Witebsk / Vitsyebsk /
Vicebsk province,
in district of Lepel
/ Lyepyel).
Mentioned
Konstantynowicz / Константинович that was
Dominik born c. 1805,
exceptionally well-off man, the second husband of Oktawia Piottuch -
Kublicki because Jozef Szumski was the first one. It
was plenty of conversations among families of Zarakowski and
Konstantynowicz even in the middle of the twentieth century
about wealth of Dominik Konstantynowicz / Константинович.
Stanislaw Duke
Radziwill at Nieswiez / Nyasvizh married to
Karolina nee Pociej / Carolina Potsey / Potsiivna, b. 1732, died
1776. Her parents
Aleksander Pociej b. 1698 died 1770 and
mother
Theresa Yasenitski born 1695 and
died 1743. Stanislaw Duke Radziwill at Nieswiez born 8 May 1722 died 22
April 1787, son of Mikolaj Faustyn, and brother of Albrecht, Udalryk
Krzysztof and Jerzy.
Duke
Mikolaj Faustyn Radziwill b. 21 May 1688,
son of Dominik Mikolaj b. 1643, who was brother of Michal Kazimierz
Radziwill born 1625! Dominik Mikolaj b. 1643 was son of Aleksander
Ludwik who was born 4 August 1594 and grandson of
Mikolaj Krzysztof 'Sierotka'.
The
Czapski family from Stankow / Stankovo at the Minsk government leased
Miezonka from the Radziwill family before Konstantynowicz - 1842. The landowner of this country seat (Stankovo -
the dominion Stan'kovo near by Minsk) was a count Americ Zakhary
Gutten-Chapsky from an ancient German-Polish-Belarussian noble clan.
Above Hutten-Czapski Emerick / count Americ Zakhary Gutten-Chapsky /
Nicholas Emerick Zakharyash Hutten-Czapski born on 18 November 1828 in
Stankovo, now Belarus; his wife: Elіzaveta Karolіna Hanna von Meendorf
b. 1833; his brothers: Karol Ignacy Hutten Czapski and Adam Jozef; his
parents: Hutten-Czapski Karol b. 1777 and Fabianna Obuchowicz b. 1794;
his daughter: Zofia Czapska-Hutten married Plater-Zyberk b. 1857; her
son: Henryk Plater-Zyberk b. 1899.
Hutten-Czapski Carol / Karol b. 1777 (his brother and sister: Stanislaw
and Maria); his parents: Franciszek Stanisław Czapski-Hutten b. 1727,
d. 1802, Veronica Radziwill b. 1754, she was sister of Mikolaj
Radziwill born in 1746; parents of above Veronika: father Michał
Kazimierz Radziwiłł 'Rybenko' b. 13 Juni 1702 who was the son of Karol
Stanislaw Radziwill; mother Anna Ludwika (Luiza) Mycielska b. on 24
Oktober 1729. Above Karol Stanislaw Radziwill born on 27 November 1669;
his father Michal Kazimierz Radziwill b. on 26 Oktober 1625 and his
grandfather Aleksander Ludwig Radziwill b. 1594.
Aleksander
Ludwik Radziwill was brother of Jan Jerzy,
Zygmunt Karol, Albrecht Wladyslaw, and father of
Dominik Mikolaj and Michal Kazimierz whos
great-grandson was
Hieronim Wincenty Radziwill, b. 1759 (his
granddaughter was Stefania
nee Radziwill).
Daughter of
Karolina nee Pociej:
in 1751 birth of
Franciszka Theophile nee Radziwill married
Soltan Stanislaw and her daughter
Karolina
nee Soltan born ca 1780 with husband from ca
1800 / 1802
Jozef Piottuch-Kublicki from Kublicze with
the Ostoja coat of arms, who was born ca 1780 (the different person -
Jozef Piottuch-Kublicki from Wilkomierz, ca 1730, his grandfather and
father from Rzeczyca in Inflanty / Rezekne) and her children: Emilia
Piottuch-Kublicki ca 1803, Stanislaw Piottuch-Kublicki ca 1804, Anna,
Adolf Piottuch-Kublicki, Walentyna and
Oktawia nee Piottuch-Kublicki from
Kublicze born ca 1810.
Oktawia
nee Piottuch-Kublicki b. ca 1810 and married Jozef
Szumski born ca 1800 and after married second time Dominik
Konstantynowicz b. ca 1805.
These spouses were related with: dukes Radziwill (one of richest person of Poland and Lithuania in eighteenth century, Stanislaw duke Radziwill was an immediate descendant of Aleksander Ludwik duke Radziwill - born 1594 - with "Trumpets" coat of arms and his wife Tekla nèe Wollowicz; also the descendant of Mikolaj Krzysztof duke Radziwill called the "Black" born 1515 in Nieswiez - most influential man in Grand Principality of Lithuania in 16th cent. and an uncle of Barbara Radziwill), dukes Oginski, Szumski, Piottuch (- Kublicki), Smokowski, Soltan, Pociej and Benislawski.
Note about the Piottuch - Kublicki family:
Ferdynand
Piottuch - Kublicki, who was an
activist of 1863
in the East Belarus,
was friend of Artemiusz Viaryha -
Dareuski from the Vicebsk region and
also Walerjan Weryho / Valerian
Veryho (he was owner of the Stajki estate
- South of Vicebsk, close to the Dymanowo station,
where Russian police on 22nd April 1863 attempted to arrest him).
Above
Ferdynand Piottuch - Kublicki was neighbour of Wasilewski and
relation of Staniewicz;
he and duke
Artemiusz Viaryha - Dareuski
/ Weryho stayed
in Vicebsk in
1862 and in
Stajki 1863. Artemiusz Viaryha
- Dareuski was familiar to: Moniuszko, Odyniec, Syrokomla and
with Aleksander
Chodecki in
Mohylew (Mahileu or Mogiliow) in
1859.
Lady
Augusta Soltan, b. around 1750 was
married to Eliasz / Elijah Kublicki
Piottuch from Kublicze, and was living in
Livonia. The next generation:
1. Elizabeth Piottuch-Kublicka of Kublicze, b. approximately 1790 married Benedict Wawrzecki, Marshal of Braslav and second husband Krutz;
2. Joseph Piottuch-Kublicki of Kublicz, about 1800 m. Soltan Carolina born ca 1780; child:
Valentina Piottuch-Kublicka of Kublicz, b. ca 1800 and m. Wladyslaw Jozef Soltan was born 1795, d. 1843 (mother Josepha Benislawska), her child
Soltan Octavia, b. in Prezma / Pryzma / Presman
1830, died
on August 15, 1871 in Kazan (or
Razan ?), she was married in 1849 to
Samuel Jerome Wladyslaw Soltan / Hieronim S. V. Soltan born
1824, died in 1900,
landowner, member of the January Uprising.
Above named Samuel Jerome Wladyslaw
Soltan was born 1824 in
Uzukrewno (his mother's estate) and died on
March 15, 1900 in Prezma,
now Latvia;
son of Stanislaus Soltan (collaborator
of the Constitution of 3 May, imprisoned in Smolensk in
the 1794-1796, the President of the Provisional Government of Lithuania
in 1812, d. Mitawa 1836)
and Constance
Toplicki / Konstancja Toplicka, a high school
in Mitawa in
1835-1842 Courland,
his parents after confiscating the 'Zdzieciol' estate (in
the Slonim
area and mentioned by Mr.
Tadeusz Mickiewicz) moved
house on the
Livonia area, he was the insurgent in 1863,
exiled to Ufa, interned
in Riga.
Study at the University of
St. Petersburg in 1843-1844, married in 1849, with a
relative of his,
Oktawia nee Soltan, daughter of Joseph and
Valentina, and settled in the estate of his wife, Pryzma in Polish Livonia.
In 1858 - 1859 he traveled abroad, where he conferred with Adam and Witold Czartoryski and
Count Zamoyski on the current state of Lithuania and Belarus. He was
against armed Insurrection. When the uprising broken out, Soltan,
unable to stop it, joined to the Insurrection in the Livonia province
and after Soltan was arrested in Vitebsk on June 5th, 1863.
He was exiled to
Ufa on
August 18, 1863, and remained there until 1866.
Then he was interned in Riga 1872
- 1875, was allowed to return in 1875 to
assets of his wife in
Polish Livonia, where he died in September 1900
in Prezma / Presman near to Malta in
Inflanty / Lettgallen / Livonia, the Rēzeknes Rajons - 18 km
south west from Rezekne acc. to
http://exonyme.bplaced.net/Board/Thread-Lettgallen. The von der Borch
family from
Prele / Preili/ Priji near to Dyneburg and
from Wyping in the
Rzezyce / Rezekne district was owner of the Prezma estate before 1714. Above
named Samuel Jerome Wladyslaw Soltan moved in 1891 to
Riga, where he many years honorably served as President of the
Charitable Society.
Now we
back to the
Piottuch Kublicki family:
Joseph
Piottuch-Kublicki of Kublicz, about 1800 m.
Soltan Carolina born ca 1780; children:
Valentina Piottuch-Kublicka of Kublicz, b. ca 1800 and m. Wladyslaw Jozef Soltan was born 1795, d. 1843;
Stanislaw Piottuch-Kublicki,
Octavia Piottuch-Kublicka m. Joseph Szumski and second time to Dominik Konstantynowicz,
Anna Piottuch-Kublicka m. Joseph Benisławski,
Emilia Kublicka m. Vincent Smokowski,
Adolf Piottuch-Kublicki m. Ida Oginska.
Stanislaw Soltan, b. 1756, d. Mitawa 1836, General, the President of the Commission of the Provisional Government of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in 1812. He married two times:
Franciszka Teofila / Francis Theophilus Radziwill died 1802, her father Stanislaw Radziwill and mother Pociej Carolina, she brought to the family Soltan an estate Zdzięcioł / Zdzieciol. Second time to:
Konstancja Toplicka - Tupalska voto Korsak in 1820 that is Constance Tupalska Toplicka - Korsak, her father Anthony. Daughters among others: Soltan Carolina b. about 1780 + Joseph Piottuch-Kublicki married ca 1800; Anna Soltan, b. ca 1780 + Anthony Wankowicz b. ca 1760 - children Valerie Wankowicz, about 1800 + Constantine Tyzenhauz, Wanda Wankowicz, about 1800 + Benedict Tyszkiewicz, Clementine Wankowicz m. Mostowski. And the next person: Franz-Felix Kublitsky Piottukh / Franz Feliksovich Kublitsky-Piottukh / Franciszek Piottuch-Kublicki, Russian Lieutenant General; 1860 - 1920, a relative of the poet Alexander Alexandrovich Blok/ Bloc b. in St. Petersburg; Blok's mother - the daughter of the rector of St. Petersburg University, shortly after the birth of Alexander, left her husband, lawyer in Warsaw and in 1889 married a second time to the officer of the Guards F. F. Kublitski Piottuch, Catholic, in service entered September 1, 1876. In 1918-1920 he lived with his wife in St. Petersburg.
Note about the Benislawski family:
The Benislawskis from Polack / Polatsk / Polock, Vicebsk / Vitsyebsk / Witebsk, Lucyn / Ludza and Rzeczyce / Rzeczyca / Rezekne districts (here also in the thirties of the 20th cent.). The bishop of Mogilev (Mohylew, Mahileu or Mogiliow), Jan Benislawski who was in Rome 1783, consecrated new R.C. church in Aglona, in SE Latgale, 25 km SE of Preili and 40 km NE of Daugavpils, in 1800. The Kastyr estate i.e. Kastire was situated in this parish: 42,5 km NE of Daugavpils (Dunaburg, Dyneburg), and belonged to the noble Dunaburg marshal Jozef Brzezinski and next Zaba family.
Comment on the Bonch -
Bruevichs
The Bruevich ancestry
comes from the Orthodox gentry of the Mogilev province.
Descendants
of
Gregory
/ Jerzy / Grigori Bonch-Bruevich,
rector of the church in Samotevichi:
Pavel Fedorovich Bonch-Bruevich
(1758-1818),
collegiate councilor, an official of the Ministry of
Justice, and his son, Michal Pavlovich Bruevich
/ Michael P. Bonch-Bruevich (1798-after 1870), state
councilor, a prominent official of the Russian administration in the
Kingdom of Poland.
A family of Paul Bonch-Bruevich / Pavel
Bruevich remained unknown.
In the Kazimir Bonch-Bruevich branch
known:
Vasily Mikhailovich Bonch-Bruevich (1801-1865) state
counselor, a teacher of mathematics of
the Polotsk Cadet
Corps, Mikhail
Bonch-Bruevich son of Dmitry Bruevich (1870 - 1956),
lieutenant-general, (http://www.hrono.ru/biograf/bio_n/nik2all_b.php)
the national founder of aerial geodesy, and Vladimir Dmitrievich Bonch-Bruevich
(1873-1955),
a prominent Soviet and party leader. Vasiliy Fedorovich Bruevich
(1840-1914), Councillor,
an official of the Ministry of State, philanthropist. Great-grandson
of
Casimir Bonch-Bruevich, a priest Andrey Bonch-Bruevich (1773-1831), of
the
Mogilev province, had
a son, Ivan
Andreevich Bonch-Bruevich / Jan Brujewicz son of Andrzej Brujewicz with
Boncza coat of arms (b. 1822),
collegiate assesor
and the first of the
Orel line of the Bruevichs: Mikhail Aleksandrovich Bonch-Bruevich (1888-1940), professor,
corresponding member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences; Aleksei Mikhailovich
Bonch-Bruevich (b. 1916), Professor.
A
descendant of
Nikifor Brujewicz / Nicephorus Bonch-Bruevich moved to the Chernihiv province,
of which Nikolai Bonch-Bruevich (b. 1808),
member of the Academy
of Fine Arts, was living in Poltava.
All
five branches by the beginning of XX century
were included in the nobility
books of Novograd-Seversky governorship, Mogilev, Chernigov,
Orel and Saratov provinces and the Kingdom of Poland, used
the
Boncha coat of arms, except for the younger branch, who wrote Bruevich,
and had the
Sas arms. Representatives
of
these branches were
in the territory of Klimovichi, Chernigov, Mogilev and Rogachev
counties and Surazh
county: Ivan
Ivanovich Bruevich (b. 1860),
the actual state councilor, lawyer and
Nikolai
Grigorevich Bruevich (1896-1987),
Lieutenant General and aviation
engineering, Member
of the Academy of Sciences.
Ivan Andreevich
Bonch-Bruevich (born 04
January 1822), of
the Kharkiv office,
he
owned a small village Yablonovets, of the Orel
province in
ca 1873, wife Apollinariya
Petrovna.
Peter Ivanovich
Bonch-Bruevich (born 12
October 1858, Ryazan), owner
of the Uzkoe village,
he
graduated
from the classical gymnasium in Orel, Ministry of
Finance. Was
married in the city of Orel, in
1883.
Nikolai
Bonch-Bruevich (1861-1909)
was married twice.
Alexander
Bonch-Bruevich (b. 1862), graduated
of the Sumy
School.
He
was member of the provincial government of Orel in 1891;
after
1917, the building manager in
St. Petersburg / Leningrad. His wife
Natalia Matsneva (b.
1867), the daughter of a collegiate councilor Michael Ipollitovich Matsnev and
his wife, Varvara Pavlovna.
Andrey
Bonch-Bruevich (b. 1863,
died 1905),
owned the village
Yablonovets. Wife:
Elizabeth
Nikolaevna Paradovski, the daughter of
General.
Alexander Bonch-Bruevich, Lieutenant
Infantry of the Dorogobuzh Regiment.
Ipollit Aleksandrovich
Bonch-Bruevich / Hipolit Brujewicz son of Alexandr from
the Kiev governorship, 1894; he
graduated from the General Bakhtin Cadet Corps in Orel.
The foremost expert in the radio valves in the tsarist Russia was Michail (2nd) Boncz Brujewicz (Bonch-Bruevich b. 1888 in Orjol - d. 1940; son of Aleksander (III) Boncz Brujewicz / Bonch - Bruevich who stayed in Kiev since 1896), electrician and engineer after completion of the "Nikolai - Ingenieurschule" in Petersburg 1914; he served in the Russian army as a professional officer, expert of electron lamps and radiolocation, 1915 - 1919 made a study of radio valves and organized the first production of one as chief of high - frequency's section in the Central laboratory of War Department in middle of 1917 (the first broadcast valves and valve sets appeared in Russian Air Force in 1917); director of the radio valves laboratory in 1918 - 1920 and author of the broadcasting station's project in Moskow of 1922; his son Aleksej Bonch - Bruevich (b. 1916) was the Soviet expert of electron tubes, too;
his relatives - actual originators of the November coup d'etat in 1917:
Two
brothers - younger Wladymir
Boncz Brujewicz = Bonch-Bruevich
(1873 - 1955, son of Dmitry Bonch-Bruevich; photo: W. Boncz - Brujewicz in Moscow, October 1918.
Children of Dmitrij Brujewicz: Michail / Michal Boncz Brujewicz and his wife Eudokia Dobrowolski daughter of Porfir / Porfirion Dobrowolski. She was born 1870, d. 1943. Michail b. 24 Febr. 1870 in Moscow, died 1956 in Moscow, too. Second son of Dmitrij - Wladimir Boncz Brujewicz, b. 1873 in Moscow, d. 1955 in Moscow. Wife Wiera Wieliczkina, in Geneve, Switzerland. Wiera was born 1868. His second wife Anna Tinkier vel Tynker daughter of Semen / Zenon Tynker. Anna Tinker was the first wife of Solomon Czernomordik son of Isajew / Izak.
Children of Michail Brujewicz: Tamara b. 1896, Konstantin with wife Sofia Winogradow; Konstantin Boncz-Brujewicz born 4 Febr. 1898, in St Petersburg; Georgij Boncz Brujewicz son of Michail Brujewicz, born 1900, died 1923. Alexandr son of Michail, died 1981.
Child of Wladimir Boncz Brujewicz: Elena b. 1904 and died 1985 in Moscow, husband Leopold Awerbach son of Leonid Awerbach.
Dmitrij that is Dymitr Brujewicz with the Boncza coat of arms, was son of Afanazy who was born 1798 in Kulgajewka, the Klimowicze area (Dmitry Bonch-Bruevich was born in Prusino, but rather in Kuligaevka, which now is merged with Prusino in a village; now these villages - Kuligaevka / Kulgajewka and Prusino - divides only river; Kuligaevka belonged the Bonch-Bruevich family and two brothers Michail and Vladimir came here in the summer and played with local children; Dmitry Afanasievich Brujewicz with Boncza coat of arms, lived here in his home, and here he died; he was buried in the local cemetery on the outskirts of the village but an ancient cemetery has not been preserved like the tomb of Bonch-Bruevich).
Dymitr was born 26 October 1840, died after 1904. The first wife of Atanazy / Afanazy (b. 1798) was Irina Osipowna Liepieszynskaja vel Irena Lepeszynski died 1839 in Prusinowo, the Klimowicze county, the Mohylew government, daughter of Jozef Lepeszynski (Prusinskaja Buda 6 km east of Kasciukovicy / Прусинская Буда but Prusino / Прусино that is Prusinowo 2 km east of Kostiukovichi in the Костюковичский район and south of Klimovichi).
Afanazy Brujewicz son of Andrzej, born 1798 in the Klimowicze area, his second wife Olga Reszkowicz born 1814 or 1818, daughter of Pavel Reszkowicz; first wife Irena Lepeszynski was daughter of Jozef. Andrzej Brujewicz the 'second', b. 1768 and son of Kirill Brujewicz, d. 12 July 1819 in Kulgajewka, the Klimovichi county, the Mohylew by Dniepr government; Andrzej was owner of Kulgajewka village, but all villagers were taken by Ignacy Ciechanowiecki and removed on new places. The first wife unknown, 2nd wife 1799 Fiedosja Kuzminicz who d. 1830 - 1st married with Filipp Platkowski son of Jan Platkowski; Andzej has got 2 sons: Afanasij / Afanazy / Atanazy and Fiodor. Kirill Brujewicz son of Andrzej the 'first' Brujewicz with Boncza coat of arms, b. 1735, d. circa 1804 / 1805, with wife Anna Sawinicz (Kirill Brujewicz was owner of part of Samotiejevichi in Krzyczew area / Krichev / Кричев that is Самотевичи south - west of Kostiukovichi and south of Krzyczzew, now the Moghilev oblast but Kostiukovichi belonged to Vladimir Tichonowiecki and his family 1799 to 1917; Kirill was owner also Kulgajevka / Kulgaevka in Klimovichi county, a house in Kostiukovichi 1783, inf. on him 1805 in the Klimovichi court).
Kazimierz son of Jan vel Ivan Brujewicz was died 1705 and was father of Andrzej the first. Jan was son of Fedor. Fedor was son of Jan the first).
Above
named
Wladymir i.e. Vladimir Bonch - Bruevich / В. Д. Бонч-Бруевич was
publisher and one of Lenin's closet associates. Curiosity! Lenin signed
certificate for V. Bonch-Bruevich on July 7, 1920 because of a month's
holiday and travels to Kulgaevka / Kulgajewka village in the Klimovichi
county, Moghilev / Mogilev province, when the Red Army went on the
general offensive - begun on July 4, 1920 - against Poland. Wladymir
i.e. Vladimir Bonch - Bruevich had got a cabin in autonomous Finland
and Lenin had hiding place there when Zinoviev claimed that Lenin had
discussed the question of the take-over in the Tauridian Palace on the
3rd (16th) of July 1917. This was incorrect, since Lenin was in
Bonch-Bruyevich's villa in Finland then, and returned only on the 4th
(17th) of July 1917, acc. to: Mikhail Heller and Alexander Nekrich,
'Utopia in Power', London 1986, p. 30. Lenin had hiding place there in
period July - October 10th, 1917 [Old
Style] i.e. to
23rd October; Vladimir Bruevich was administration manager at
the Council of People's Commissars from November 1917;
cf. F. Antoni Ossendowski, "Shadow
of the bleak East",
edition of 1919 and 1921, p. 57 - 58: he was known to sphere of
Petersburg high society, Polish "old nobleman", secret chieftain
of socialists; he concealed of Trocki - Bronstein in
Petersburg A.D. 1905 and also directed Chrustalow - Nosar or Chrustalov
- Nosari in 1905.
The second brother, older - general Michail (III) Boncz Brujewicz / Bonch - Bruevich either Bonch - Bruyevich Mikhail Dmitriyevich or Michal Bonc - Bruevic, see - if you read Russian - here: http://history.tuad.nsk.ru/index.html (b. 1870 - died 1956; son of Dmitry who stayed in Moscow) who was tsarist general. Mikhail Dmitriyevich Bonch - Bruyevich from 1892 to 1895 served as an officer with the Lithuanian Guards Regiment at Warsaw. He was in command of the 176th Perevolochensky Regiment, based at Chernigov in 1914 and had known Russian aviator Pyotr Nesterov. The chief of staff and deputy commander of the Russian Northern Front and commander of the Northern Front from 29 August 1917 to 9 September 1917. Next he was chief of staff of the Supreme Commander after November 1917. Mikhail Dmitriyevich Bonch - Bruyevich was the military director of the Supreme Military Council and chief of general field staff of the Red Army (field staff of the Revolutionary Military Council) in 1918 - 1919.
Mikhail Dmitriyevich Bonch - Bruyevich was the specialist in take a pictures from airplanes and organized the first technical office of aerial photograph in 1925; he wrote "The aerial photograph" in 1931 and similar book in 1934 (and Grigorij - his son Mikolaj (2nd) b. 1896 was general of the Soviet air force);
Curiously enough:
new military intelligence under different names operated from October 21, 1918. At this time the Red Army was already a huge and powerful body but after October, 1917, Bolsheviks faced with many difficulties, including the collapse of the army. Therefore, reorganizing the old army, they left in the War Department that is the People's Commissariat for Military Affairs - General Directorate of the General Staff (GUGSH) and this body consisted the 2nd Division of the General Quartermaster in December 1917, which was the central organ of intelligence and counterintelligence services of the armed forces of Russia. So by the end of 1918, Soviet military intelligence in full was as the legal successor of the pre-revolutionary military intelligence. GUGSH headed General V. V. Marushevsky (Polish?) who refused to cooperate with the new government.
Then Quartermaster-General Nikolai Mikhailovich Potapov was new chief of the military intelligence (in 1915-1917, Potapov was the Main Director of the General Staff at the office of General Quartermaster. However, according to some reports, he - from July 1917 - collaborated with the military organization of the Petersburg bolshevik Committee. In November, 1917 to May 1918, Potapov served as Chief of Staff, and acting as assistant manager of the Military Department; in June 1918, he became a member of the Supreme Military Council, and from July 1919 Chairman of the Military Legislative Council).
Colonel Yudin was the bolshevik Commissar and Peter F. Ryabikov, after the coup, was had remained in the office because the Bolsheviks did not touch the military intelligence, as opposed to counter-military intelligence, which they immediately dispersed, as it was involved in the campaign of charges the Bolsheviks was spying for Germany in the summer of 1917. Crisis of foreign intelligence commenced with the end of December 1917: colonel Andrey Stanislavsky (Polish?) entered the service for the French intelligence, and intelligence reports from the allies - the French military mission in Moscow - came to the end in July 1918. In February 1918, the country faced with bloody civil war, and in March 1918 the Soviet government established the Supreme Military Council for the organization of the armed forces of Red Army with a military leader, former tsarist general M. D. Bonch-Bruevich and two political commissars Shutko and P. Proshyan. On March 17, 1918, the Supreme Military Council included: a military leader, his assistant, Quartermaster-General with several assistants, and intelligence chiefs, a field inspector of artillery, and others; on March 19, 1918: Chairman - People's Commissar for Military Affairs Leon Trotsky, the Council members and above named General N. Potapov. In June, 1918 the Supreme Military Council was reorganized and included: a military leader Bonch - Bruevich, chief of staff and staff occupied by former officers, the deputy of the military leader appointed a former Major General of General Staff Alexander Alexandrovich Samoylo, an assistant Chief of Operations of the Supreme Military Council was Colonel Alexander Kovalevsky (Polish? April - May 1918). Kovalevsky, soon will move to the South, where he headed the mobilization management of the North Caucasus Military District; here he with General Nosovich (Polish?) were arrested by Stalin, but after Nosovich was fleeing to the 'white', Kovalevsky was again arrested and shoted.
The family of Aleksander II Brujewicz or Bonc - Bruievicius of the Boncza arms lived in Zbyszyn or Sbychin near to Tschetschewitschi since 1876 / 1880, 39 km SE away from Miezonka and the big estate had 5548 hectares, he lived next door Gresmer or Greszner family (according to a map edited by A. Brantner of "K.u.k. militar - geographisches Institut" in Wien 1896) and Mr Witold Bulhak home (the Bulhak noble house of the Syrokomla arms, verified in Minsk A.D. 1802, possessed also in the government of Minsk: Matewitschi = Maciejewicze i.e. Macevicy 14 km SW of Miezonka, and Zuki, Budzilowka and Kondratowicze); villages Woncza / Vontcha, Borki and Rogi - which Florian Czarnyszewicz described in a book "Nadberezyncy" i.e. Berezyna's Riverside Inhabitants - were situated close by the Zbyszyn estate: 3 and 7 km; besides a certain Aleksander (IV ?) Brujewicz purchased village Mistow and neighbourhood in the Congress Poland on 25 January 1861 but I haven't yet any firm evidences if it's the same Aleksander (2nd) Brujewicz who settled himself in the Zbyszyn property - I am searching information.
They derived from Michal I Brujewicz who was born 1762 and stayed in the Minsk province and all following generations (all his sons: Aleksander I, Mikolaj I, Bazyli, Wiktor, Piotr, Pawel, Fiodor) served in Russian army at a later date; the Brujewicz family was in Mahileu A.D. 1718 and in Krycau A.D. 1745, Sladzin or Sladziniec in Mahileu region in 1761.
Brujewicz of the Boncza coat of arms (or Boncz - Brujewicz, possessed Bohdanowka 1st in the Mscislau district since 1870 - 10,5 km Nord of Jurkowschtschina i.e. Jurkowszczyzna - and also Poplatyno in the district since 1870; Petrulin in the region of Cerykau; Muryn - Bor or Bor near to Holynski's Michiejevitschi / Michiejewiczi, i.e. 12 km NW of Klimavicy since 1870; and Sieliszcze 18 km E-S-E of Cavusy or Czausy - since 1876).
We stayed in
St Petersburg and Moscow
"Duflon, Konstantynowicz & Co."
abbreviated as
DEKA
| Georgia / საქართველო / Sakartvelo |
| 1892 | At the beginning Louis Franzevich Dyuflon founded technical office in the 2nd half of the 19th century in Moscow. L. Duflon / Dyuflon acted in the St. Petersburg branch of the 'Breguet' Company. At present the Montres Breguet SA is a member company of the Swatch Group of western Switzerland in L'Abbaye (L'Abbaye is a municipality in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland; around 30 km north - west of Lausanne). It was founded by Abraham-Louis Breguet in Paris in 1775. Abraham-Louis Breguet or Bréguet b. 10 January 1747 and died on 17 September 1823, born in Neuchâtel, Switzerland; his son Louis-Antoine Breguet. His ancestry was French but his family were Protestants so they fled to Switzerland after Edict of Nantes in 1685. He met Abraham-Louis Perrelet and Xavier Gide. In 1795 Breguet returned to Paris. Circa 1807 Breguet brought in his son, Louis-Antoine (born 1776) as a business partner, and from this point the firm became known as Breguet et Fils. He sent his son to London to study with the great English chronometer maker, John Arnold. Abraham-Louis Breguet died in 1823 and it was carried on by Louis-Antoine to 1833 (he died in 1858), and after the business continued under Abraham-Louis' grandson Louis François Clément Breguet who was born on 22 Dec. 1804 in Paris (Louis Francois Clement Breguet work in the early days of telegraphy, educated in Switzerland; in 1870 he transferred the leadership of the company to Edward Brown; he collaborated with Heinrich Ruhmkorff, George Daniels and Professor Thomas Engel; he had one son Antoine b. 1851 and he met Alexander Graham Bell and obtained a license to manufacture Bell telephones for the French market; he was grandfather of Louis Charles Breguet, aviation pioneer and aircraft manufacturer). His great-grandson Louis Antoine b. 1851 d. 1882, was the last of the Breguet family to run the business. So he took on noted English watchmaker Edward Brown of Clerkenwell to look after the Paris factory. London-born Edward Brown became the factory manager, his partner - 1870 - and, after Breguet's death, the owner and head of the company. His sons Edward and Henry Brown headed the firm into the 20th century. By Michael Weare at http://clicktempus.com/turning-points-in-time-breguet: under Brown and his descendants, Breguet remained a niche Parisian watchmaking boutique for the next century. Edward Brown died in 1895, and was succeeded by his two sons Edward and Henry, of whom Edward retired in 1920. Thus Henry Brown became the Head of Breguet's Firm. The watching making firm continues to market itself under the name of 'Breguet'. The electrical instrument business trades first under the name of 'Breguet fabricant' and from 1881 - 'Maison Breguet'. The Brown family owned the Breguet watch brand for 100 years, five years longer than the Breguets. The complicated watches were built by the Joux Valley's leading watchmakers including the Victorin Piguet workshops. Above named Louis Charles Breguet b. 1880 in Paris died 1955, was a French aircraft designer and builder, one of the early aviation pioneers. In 1902, Louis married Nelly Girardet, the daughter of painter Eugene Girardet. In 1905, with his brother Jacques, and Charles Richet, he began work on a gyroplane / helicopter. In 1912, Breguet constructed his first hydroplane. Louis-Clement's grandsons, Louis and Jacques Breguet were France's aircraft pioneers, from the 1917 'Breguet 14' fighter-bomber helped turn the tide of war on the western front. Louis Breguet was one of the co-founders of Air France in 1933. Engineer Louis Franzevich Dyuflon / L. Duflon, a Swiss 'Breguet' Company representative (he was very young, only aged 23), was Stefan Drzewiecki friend (the Polish family from the Volhynia government), and circa 1884 was searching of the structure of a dromoskop. Dyuflon sometimes was invited to have breakfast with Drzewiecki. Drzewiecki (Drzewiecki Stephane lived after in France: 5, rue Gustave-Zede, Paris) occupied luxury apartment in the house No 6 at Admiralty Seaside. In the evenings, the usual Drzewiecki guests were brothers Paul and Peter Solomonovich Martynov (Lyubov Orlova-Denisova married to Nikolai Trubetskoy, she b. 1828, d. 1860. Her brother Fedor / Fiodor born 1802 or 1806 with wife from the Nikitin family. Sister of above Lyubov nee Orlova-Denisova married Trubetskoy: Nadiezda / Nadjezda / Nadine Orlov-Denisov married to Michael / Michail Andreevich Katenin, he born ? and died before 1868, Major-General, ataman Orenburg Cossacks - his parents: father Andrew / Andrej Katenin 'youngest' b. 1768 and d. 1835, wife - Irina Lermontov. His grandfather Fedor Katenin and his great-grandfather Ivan Nikitich Katenin d. 4 December 1723. Mother of above named Michail Andreevich Katenin - Irina Lermontov / Lermontow b. 1771 d. 1818. His brother Alexander A. Katenin, b. 1800 Kluseevo or Polovtsov in 1803 with wife Barbara I. Vadkovsky from Jan Wadkowski family. Above Michael / Michail Andreevich Katenin daughters: Mary or Maria [Prince Nikolaoz / Nikolai Ilyich Gruzinski b. 7th August 1844, Governor of Vilno 1899 and Vice-Governor 1896 - 1899, married in 1868 to Princess Maria Mikhailovna - daughter of Colonel Mikhail Andreivitch Katenin, and Countess Nadejda Vasilievna, second daughter of General Count Vasili Vasilievitch Orlov-Denissov. He d. 1916, having two sons and four daughters: Prince Mikeli / Mikhail Nikolaievitch Gruzinski, b. 1886, a govt. official in Minsk in 1914, m. daughter of Ivan Bzhozovskii / Jan Brzozowski; Princess Mariami / Maria Nikolaievna, first wife of Andrei Alexeivitch Tregubov; Princess Nadina Nikolaievna / Nadejda Nikollaievna, married second time to Lieutenant-General Alexei Mikhailovitch Kauffman, cdt. Grodno Hussars of the Guard, third son of General Mikhail Petrovitch Kauffmann, Engineer-General of Russia, d. at Warsaw, 30th October 1901; Princess Anastazia / Anastasia Nikolaievna Gruzinskaya, 1917 - she emigrated to Dvinsk / Daugavpils in Latvia, where she participated in the Greek-Catholic movement] and Sofia d. 1908 married Martynov. At margin: Martynov Dmitry M. born 1760 and his brother Martynov Solomon Mikhailovich b. 1774, d. 1839 or after 1840; a wife of above Martynov Solomon Mikhailovich: Elizabeth M. Tarnovskaya / Elzbieta Tarnowska daughter of ?, Polish - but we know only Michal Tarnowski b. 1782 d. 1831 and his parents Jan Jacek Tarnowski b. 1729 and Rozalia Czacka - she b. 1783, d. 1851; her children: Nikolai Martynov Solomonovich 1815 / 1816 - 1875 / 1876 who in 1841 killed Lermontov in a duel, his family related to Kolirovsky and Romeiko - Hurko (Polish); Michael Solomonovich 1814-60; Ekaterina Martynova Solomonovna married Rzewska (Polish) / Rzhevskij Michal; Dmitry Martynov Solomonovich b. 1824 and died 1909; Elizabeth; Natalia b. 1819; Julia married Gagarin, b. 1821; also Pawel and Peter Solomonovich Martynov - friends of Stefan Drzewiecki, Polish nobleman but about Pawel and Peter no any inf.; above named Sofia d. 1908 and married ca 1880 to Viktor Martynov / Wiktor Martynow b. 1858 d. 1915 - his father, Nikolai Martynov Solomonovich b. 1816 and his grandparents: Solomon M. Martinov and Elizabeth M. Tarnovskaya b. 1783), engineer Breguet (Louis Antoine Breguet that is Antoine Breguet b. 1851 - died 1882, was engineer and his son Louis Charles Breguet b. 1880, d. 1955, was aircraft manufacturer and was a French aircraft designer and builder, one of the early aviation pioneers who - in 1905, with his brother Jacques Breguet - began work on a gyroplane, the forerunner of the helicopter, with flexible wings - like Igor Sikorsky and prof. Bothezat; Jacques Bréguet that is probably Mr Breguet who was the engineer of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', company representative, Swiss citizen and friend of Stefan Drzewiecki; Louis and Jacques Breguet, of the famous clock- and watch-making family, were interested in aviation from an early age and on 19 September 1907, they, in cooperation with Professor Charles Richet, created the first helicopter), Dyuflon, botanist professor Poirot, K. E. Makovsky (Konstantin Yegorovich - that is son of Георгий or Юрий - Makovsky, b. Moscow in 1839 and died in Petrograd / St Petersburg on 30 Sept. 1915, painter, 1891 had become a member of the newly formed 'St Petersburg Society of Artists'), and the pretender to the Serbian throne, prince Karageorgievich, who formerly served in the French Foreign Legion (Arseny Karageorgievich b. 1859, d. 1938, who served until 1916 at the Russian military; the son of Serbian Prince Alexander Karadjordjevic and Princess Persia; was educated in Paris lycee and graduated from the 2nd Konstantinovskoye Military College in 1888; wife 1891/2 - 1896 of above Arseny Aleksandrovich Karageorgievich / Arseny prince Karageorgievich: Aurora Pavlovna Demidova di San Donato, b. 15 November 1873, Kiev; her mother Helena Petrovna nee Troubetzkoy, b. 1853 and married to Pavel Pavlovich Demidov; her grandfather Peter Nikitich Troubetzkoy born 1826, her great-grandfather Nikita Petrovich Trubetskoy, b. August 18, 1804; her great - great-grandfather Peter S. Troubetzkoy b. 1760 died 1817; her great-great - great-grandfather Sergei Troubetzkoy Nikitich b. 1731 died 1812). In
1892, Swiss citizen, L. F. Dyuflon / Duflon
built in St. Petersburg plant for the production of electrical
equipment and opened in St. Petersburg 'Electrical studio'.
In the same
year 1892
he concluded a cooperation agreement
with Moscow businessman A. Konstantinovich
/ Apollon
(Apollo, Palemon, Apolon) Konstantynowicz / Константинович
son of Wasyl / Wasilij
Константинович, the owner of the technical office.
Together
they take on more complex projects, and soon the company taken the
first
military orders. Since 1896 the enterprise was owned by trading house,
after by co-operatives and in 1901 it was transformed into a
corporation. |
||
| 1895 |
The third company in Russia in terms of the electronic products supply. Created 8 June 1901 by converting the firm 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' (Дюфлон, Константинович и Ко., ДЕКА) based in 1892. Founded in 1893 as a factory of electrical installations by 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz / Константинович'. Yu Dizeren (Jean Dizerens or Disserens / Diserens / diSerens from Switzerland; they were aristocrats who fled from Paris to Switzerland - Cully in Vaud, Lutry and Lousanne - during the Fr. Revolution, where they first settled in Lutry; they were originally Italian noble family with last name diSerens or Diserens. Also L'Abbaye, is a municipality in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland, town from where the Breguet family came to Paris; around 30 km north - west of Lausanne. The father of above Louis Edward Anton Dyuflon / Luis Edouard / Louis Eduard Anton Duflon / Lun Eduard Anton Duflon, who was born 1861, a Swiss citizen - was probably Francis Dyuflon / Frances Duflon / François Louis DUFLON b. approx. 1824. His wife was Jeanne Louise Susanne CUÉNOUD born 1826; her next of kin from families: Mercanton, Jenny, Milliquet. Her parents: François-Louis CUÉNOUD and Jeanne-Françoise CHAMPRENAUD (Jeanne-Françoise CHAMPRENAUD b. 29.03.1792 in Grandvaux, the Vaud province in Suisse; died in 1864). Mother of Jeanne-Françoise CHAMPRENAUD: Jeanne-Louise RICCARD was born approx. 1757. Father of above Jeanne-Françoise CHAMPRENAUD: Jean Pierre Champrenaud. Father of above François-Louis CUÉNOUD: Jean David Cuenoud (Jean-David CUÉNOUD born 24.09.1774 in Grandvaux, Vaud province, Suisse and died on 13.02.1816 in Lutry, Vaud, Suisse; maried to Jeanne Abetel on 14 August 1795 in Lausanne of Vaud province in Suisse). Riex from Lutry 5 km distance only and east of Lausanne, 10 km. The DUFLON family 1745 - 1815 was living in Riex of the Vaud province / Vaud canton, Switzerland / Suisse. CHAMPRENAUD in 1748 also was living in Riex, Switzerland / Suisse. Riex close to Lavaux in Switzerland. CHAMPRENAUD in 1822 was living in Villette close to Lutry, too. CUÉNOUD in 1774 in Grandvaux close to Lutry and Riex. Disserens / Diserens / diSerens from Switzerland in Cully in the Vaud province, Lutry and Lousanne. Marie Elisabeth DUFLON b. 1690 in Riex, District de Lavaux and married in 1714 in the Canton de Vaud. The Duflon surname has ancienne origin: de Fluvio. Surname DEMONTET dit TAVERNEY in 1646 was in Corsier sur Vevey of District de Vevey in Canton de Vaud. The DEMONTET family was near by DUFLON in 17th century. Barbara or Varvara Demonet or maybe DEMONTET from Vaud province was daughter of Carl de Monet's that is DEMONTET or Charles Demonets / Monnette or Demonsi. Villette in the Vaud province. Cully is near to Riex. Villette or Lavaux close to Lutry and Cully. All on east of Lutry and east of Lausanne / Lozana. Vaud is the third largest of Swiss cantons by population and fourth by size. It located in the French-speaking western part of the country. See http://www.gen-gen.ch/CUÉNOUD-CHAMPRENAUD/Jeanne-Fran%c3%a7oise/1232358) and Moscow engineer A. V. Konstantynowicz / Константинович. In December 1895 they bought land in Lopukhinsky Park in St. Petersburg to build its own plant. Lots
of houses No 7 and 8 at Pavlov Street (Lopukhinsky road or lane
Lopukhinsky in 1887 has got a common name, Lopukhinsky Street) in
St Petersburg in
1895 bought L. F. Dyuflon / Duflon /
Louis Edward Anton Dyuflon and his companions Y. K. Dizeren / Yu
Dizeren and (inf. about first names, father's
name of Apollo(n) Константинович and middle names need to be check, on
Yu = Y. K., L. F. = Louis Edward, A. = A. V. / A. W.) A. V. (A. W.)
Konstantynowicz / A. Konstantynowicz for the electrical
company (since 1922 the Petrograd State
Machine-Building Plant 'Electric'; in 1923, the factory
designed the first Soviet welding generator).
The site houses No 9 and 12 Pavlov Street got the Prince of Oldenburg.
The house No 14 in 1909 - 1910: factory building for 'The Russian Society of
the wireless telegraph and telephone', in
1923 created Central Radio Laboratory - here was located the
center of the main domestic radio industry (L.
Mandelstam, N. Papaleksi, D. Rozhanskii, V. P. Vologdin).
A note dated September 21, 1895 from the Ministry guarantees that the plant 'will be to have a free hand for quick ... execution of its most difficult and painstaking work...'. Domestic firm 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' (Константинович) which was a representative of the French 'Sautter and Harle', under a contract of December 4, been making 11 sets of electric winches for battleship's elevators and to additional elevator for 'Rurik', winches ordered directly to firm 'Sautter and Harle' (the 'Rurik'-I keel was laid in the Baltic Works in St. Petersburg, May 19, 1890). Fuller was an order given in March 1905 to the company 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' immediately by 24 portable electric fans of 300 m / hr. 'Navarin' / Наварин, based on the British Trafalgar-class battleship, was built in St. Petersburg, 1889 to 1896; in September 1893, as planned 'Duflon and Konstantynowicz' factory was appointed date of move of 'Navarino' to Kronstadt for completion of equipment and accessories. To build a 'Громобой' / 'Stormbreaker' ship in the new dock of the Baltic plant started on June 14, 1897, and on December 7 of that year this new cruiser called 'Gromoboi' was enrolled in the fleet; guns delivered from the Obukhov plant, and a winches from 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz company'. |
||
| 1896 | In December 1896 at Lopukhinsky Street in St Petersburg, now - Academic Pavlov Street
No 8, opened
the first-born in St. Petersburg electrotechnical
industry, the
electromechanical plant facilities owned joint-stock company 'Dyuflon,
Konstantynowicz and Co.' (Дюфлон, Константинович и Ко., ДЕКА), a large
role in which played the French capital.
The 'Duflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' office was situated at Aptekarski
Ostrov in St Petersburg,
now Saint Petersburg State Electrotechnical
University is also located on the island. The Lopukhinsky road
or lane Lopukhinsky in 1887 has got a common name, Lopukhinsky Street,
also found writing Lapuhinskaya; lots of houses No 7 and 8 in 1895
bought the L. F. Dyuflon and his companions Y. K. Dizeren and A.
Konstantynowicz / Константинович for the electrical company. Alexander Stepanovich Popov,
pioneer in the invention of the radio was associated
with the island; on March 24,
1896, he demonstrated transmission of radio waves between
different buildings in St Petersburg and he demonstrated
ship-to-shore communication over a distance of 6 miles in 1898. From the report of the Vologda city council member, F. N. Ovechkin, we know about question on the electric lighting in the city of Vologda in 1896 when the owners of the electromechanical plant of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', addressed to the Chief of the province a proposal to build in the city of Vologda electric lighting. Nelly Bogorad in a newspaper 'The St. Petersburg Rush Hour' in 2002 was writing 'The Case Dyuflon will live': "In December last year the plant, 'Electric', the sources of which were enterprising Frenchman and a Pole, created in 1896 by joint-stock company 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', has got 105 years old. But the big date, ... at the company was not mentioned. ... It was the culmination of a period of confrontation of the two shareholder groups, each pursuing its own interests. ... Both groups of shareholders began buying shares in the factory ... in the course of privatization got a 60 % stake. ... Member of the Board of Directors of JSC 'Plant Electric' Andrey Stepanenko, representing a major shareholder, ... explained why he and his colleagues have undertaken to preserve the enterprise. ... As noted by Mr. Stepanenko, ... is not more than four years to modernize and reconstruct capital assets, depreciation is not less than 70 - 80 % ... and Mr. Stepanenko and his comrades are waiting for the expansion of welding equipment in the U.S., Germany, Sweden and Finland". |
||
| 1897 | Founders: Swiss citizen of French origin, Louis Edward Anton Dyuflon, his friend Swiss Yu Dizeren and Moscow engineer A. V. Konstantynowicz / Константинович. In December 1895 they bought land in Lopukhinsky Park in St. Petersburg to build its own plant with name 'Duflon, Konstantynowicz, Dizeren and Co'. In 1901 it was transformed into a corporation. Service of lighting in Irkutsk proposed 'Erikson' and the firm 'Duflon, Konstantynowicz', the Russian electric company 'Union' and General Electric Company and other contractors but on December 10, 1901 City Council received an offer from the Universal Company. The new plant, received the name 'Plant
of the electromechanical Structures', was opened 14
December 1896.
At the beginning of 1897 the company was renamed in partnership, and in 1901 the plant has been transformed into joint-stock company 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz & Co.' (DECA), with a capital of 750 thousand rubles. |
||
| 1901 |
The third company in Russia in terms of the electronic products supply. Created 8 June 1901 by converting the firm 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' based in 1892. Founded in 1893 as a factory of electrical installations by 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz'. The new plant, received the name 'Plant
of the electromechanical Structures', was opened 14
December 1896.
At the beginning of 1897 the company was renamed in partnership, and in 1901 the plant has been transformed into joint-stock company 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz & Co.' (DECA), with a capital of 750 thousand rubles. DEKA
founded in 1901 on 08 June, as the transformation of the company Duflon
and Konstantinovich / Константинович, which was founded in 1892 by Luis Edouard son of
Frances Duflon / Louis Eduard Anton Duflon son
of
Francis Dyuflon or
Lun Eduard Anton Duflon, born 1861, a Swiss
citizen and
Polish engineer - technologist Apollon W. Konstantinovich, the Russian
citizen. In December 1895 they bought the land in Lopuchinski Park in
St. Petersburg. This factory was opened December 14, 1896. At the
beginning of 1897 the factory turned into the Association and soon the
'Deca' began to receive government contracts, in particular for
electrical equipment for naval artillery.
In 1901, the 'Deca' plant becomes a joint stock company DEKA. Capital 750 thousand rubles. In 1913 radio - agreement with French company SFR and it becomes a branch ot the SFR in Russia. In the second half of 1901 Veklemishev was in Paris for equipment to Russian submarines with co-operation with Duflon
and Konstantynowicz Company. Main engine -
petrol four-cylinder engine of the Otto-Deyts 160 hp, enough fuel
reserves to 30 hours. The motion of the water provided the electric
motor of 70 hp and battery power capacity of 1900 Ah and were made in Philadelphia, USA.
Equipment ordered factory 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' from St.
Petersburg. The
submarine torpedo boat No 113 was
built during the
winter 1901 and summer
1902. However, the assembly of the battery to plant
'Dyuflon' delayed until late autumn, did not meet the
contractual terms (accumulators and batteries were manufactured in
'Deka' plant after 1908); 1903 - it was finished making the
submarine motor. Also tests of the Valentin Vologdin radio oscillator at the battleship 'Andrew' was successful; Marine Office was made an order for another twenty radio stations, which include a new power supply antennas. Order execution was entrusted to the plant by 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' for twenty ships. All of them are installed on warships of the Navy, have shown high efficiency. |
||
| 1904 - 1907 | The beginning of a Duflon Company in Switzerland and France in 1904 (L. F. Dyuflon from 1908 resided in Switzerland). Within a few months in Russia and in 1901 / 1907 the beginning of the DEKA Joint Stock Society (Duflon, Konstantynowicz & Company JSC). In this years a business started to operate in Aleksandrovsk / Zaporoze when DEKA JSC bought land in order to changeover of activity (see December 1915) in 1907 at address: Zaporozje, Motorostroitelej 15. On 15 November 1907 the City Council of Alexandrovsk allocated land for the construction of the brothers Moznaim / Moznaimov iron foundry and machine factory but this factory was bought by joint-stock company 'Deca' from Moznaimov in 1915 and reconstructed for the production of aircraft engines; today, the 'Motor Sich', one of the most famous in the global avia industry (the Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz Company manufactured Salmson engines, Gnome, Ron - a production under license and by 1917 the production of the engines in all Russia reached 700 per month; about 250 were collected from the western parts; the Decka Company began to produce engines in 1913). Until December 1915 it made agricultural machinery and tools to perform different machining, cast iron and copper. The "Credit Lyonnais" Bank in Geneva has got records, assessments and accounts for the Swiss country with reference number DEEF 30136 relating to "Duflon, Konstantynowicz & Company", that is "Company of the Electromechanical Factories of Constructions" called DEKA of 1904 - 1916; researched in 1921. The DEKA Company produced agricultural machineries and tools, various machines, a cast iron; the factory in 1907 - 1911 (iron foundry) cast copper pieces and iron equipment. Ukraine organized a Celebration Committee in 2007 on the occasion of the one hundred anniversary of the "Motor Sich" Company / DEKA Joint-Stock Company. The
joint stock
Apollon (Apollo, Apellon)
Wasylewicz Konstantynowicz /
Константинович who
b. ca 1862 - son of Wasilij Константинович / Wasyl
Konstantynowicz who was born ca 1840. The wife of Apollon was Anna Armand,
oldest - Anna nee Armand was born on 19 August 1866 in Moscow -
daughter of
Evgenii / Eugeniusz Armand - Eugene born about
1842. company
'Duflon and Konstantynowicz' from
St Petersburg and Moscow was co-property of our Mscislau
branch of the male-line descendants of Dominik
Konstantynowicz and our
old ancestry:
Wasilij /
Wasyl Constantinowitz /
Konstantynowicz, was general of the Russian Army,
and Leon Bakst (1866
- 1924) is our
far kinsman: his
relatives, families Tretyakov, Barsak, Klyachko and Manfred. His grandfather Baxter,
probably English (mother side), acc.
to http://www.leon-bakst.com/ - Collection
Constantinowitz. Leon Bakst always lived
with his family in St. Petersburg. Leon Bakst had two
sisters, Sophia and Rose, and brother Isaiah.
April 28 in 1866 Leon Bakst was born in Grodno. His grandfather was a tailor in Paris and ca 1876 came to Russia, to St Petersburg. In 1878 Leon Bakst won a drawing contest at school and after he decid to leave college. When his grandfather died, his parents divorced. Kanaev, his friend, found him a job with Albert Benois, Alexandre Benois, K. Somov, W. Vroubel, D. Filosofov and his cousin S. Diaghilev. Alexandre Benois has friend - Count Benkendorf; Count put him in touch with Gran Duke Vladimir; Duke was President of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts. 1903 Leon Bakst married L. Gricenko, widow of a painter, the daughter of P. Tretyakov. 1914 thanks to Count D. Benkendorf's support, Leon Bakst was elected as a member of the Academy of Fine Arts. Above Dmitry A. Benkendorf / Benkendorf, Dmitriy Alexandrovich / Mita, born 1845, died 1917 or 1919; in 1910 became chairman of Academy of Fine Arts. State Councillor; in 1882-94 Secretary of the Embassy in Berlin, and later a member of the Council of the Russian Bank for Foreign Trade, the 'Russian Society of Sea, River ... and warehouses', 1903 - the Mariupol Mining and Metallurgical Society; amateur painter, graphic artist. His brother, Alexander, 1848-1915, Lieutenant General. 1924 Bakst meet Ida Rubinstein. Nephew of Leon Bakst that is son of his sister Rose Samuilovna Rosenberg / Samuel Rosenberg was born in Germany (Zakhar L. Manfred worked as a lawyer in St. Petersburg, during the Civil War was a teacher in the Saratov province, then in the Pskov province; Rosa Samuilovna Rosenberg - a translator, sister of the artist Leon Bakst, died in 1918) and Zachary Manfred, was historian Albert Z. Manfred (1906-1976) who born in St Petersburg (acc. to Eugene Konstantynowicz / Константинович - son of Apollon Konstantynowicz, Polish, and Anna Konstantynowicz / Константинович nee Armand, Polish roots - and his children living in Switzerland and Paris, France, that is grandchildren of Anna nee Armand, and great-grandchildren of Varvara Karlovna Demonsi / Demonets or DEMONTET; this Eugene Konstantynowicz, as a patient, was treated in Switzerland, there he became acquainted with Marusya, who cared for her uncle Leon Bakst, along with Sophia, Bertha, Paul and Emily). See: the Constantinowitz Museum in Meudon. Meudon is a municipality in the southwestern suburbs of Paris, in the département of Hauts-de-Seine. Chalais-Meudon was important in the pioneering of aviation, initially balloons and airships, but also the early powered craft (in 1880 Charles Renard and Arthur Krebs). Klyachko, Maria Markovna (1895 - 1994), married name Constantinowitz / Marie Constantinowitz (1895 - 1994), daughter of Léon Bakst’s sister, Sophia Klyachko / Sophie nee Bakst (1869 - 1944). All information about Léon Bakst’s relatives are culled from 'My recollections of Uncle Lyova', the memoirs of Maria Klyachko-Constantinowitz and Manuscripts department, Tretyakov Gallery, fund 111, items 2632, 2636, and from Nikolai Constantinowitz, Irina Albertovna Manfred, Maria Markovna Klyachko who married a musician – a cello player Yevgeny Constantinowitz / Eugene Constantinowitz (1890 - 1977). She met her future husband in Switzerland, when she was tending to the sick Bakst. Her two sons became architects - Nikolai and Pyotr Constantinowitz (Mikolaj Konstantynowicz and Piotr Konstantynowicz; but also is inf. about 3 children of Maria nee Klaczko / Maria Markovna Klyachko and Yevgeny Constantinowitz / Eugene Constantinovich / Eugeniusz Konstantynowicz) and 'Collection of the Constantinowitz family' is in Paris (among correspondence of Howard D. Rothschild were letters of Constantinowitz Marie in 1976-1980; Howard Rothschild born 1907 and died 1989 in New York). Constantinowitz, Pyotr Yevgenievich (Kанстантинович / Kanstantinovich / Constantinowitz Pierre was born 1928 and address: Orée du Bois Brûlé, 78380 Bougival) and Constantinowitz Nikolai Yevgenievich (born 1931 - Nicolas, 45B Route des Gardes, Meudon). Constantinowitz, Yevgeny Apollonovich (Eugeniusz Konstantynowicz son of Apollon Konstantynowicz; born 1890 - died 1977) was a cello and piano player; he was receiving a treatment at the same resort as Bakst. And also we know about Carole Constantinowitz. ![]() Inessa Armand born in Paris on 8th May, 1874. Name variations: Ines Stéphane / Eлизавета Фёдоровна / Ines Elisabeth Stephane / Elise / Elisabeth / Elisaveta / Стеффeн / Steffen / Comrade Inessa and Elena Blonina. Born Elizabeth Stephane, was daughter of Theodore Pecheux d'Herbenville and Nathalie Wild; married Alexander Armand, Oct 3, 1893. Alexandre Dumas points to Pescheux d'Herbenville / Pecheux and Ernest Duchatelet were involved in political trials at the time but the person who shot Alfred Galois (a duel) was by the initials L. D., a member of the Society of Friends of the People (La Societe des Amis du Peuple, in France created in 1830, fighting for a republic and for political enlightenment of progressive workers. After the 1833 trial, the society ceased to exist, acc. to 2010 The Gale Group, Inc). And after - when she was only five - Elizabeth Stephane or Ines / Inessa was brought up by an aunt - new governess and grandmother living in Moscow - around 1880. Anna Asknazi vel Askenazy was friend of Inessa Armand in Moscow of 1909 and also doctor N. N. Pechkin, Boris Armand, Anna Evgen'evna Konstantynowicz / Konstantinovich / Константинович who helped out financially, Natalia Emil'evna, the twin Brilling brothers-in-law, Alexander Armand. At the age of eighteen she married Alexander Armand, the son of Evgenii Armand, a successful textile manufacturer in Pushkino near by Moscow. At the age of 19 she knew only two languages until as adult she learned German and Polish. Now few details about life of Inessa Armand. Source: http://creakypavillion.wordpress.com/. Date of birth: May 8th 1874 or April 26th 1874. Her father, a singer, and her mother, Nathalie Wild, a comedian or half-French, half-English Jewish actress. Inessa's mother, Natalie Wild, also came from a French family that had settled in Moscow, although her roots was from Franche-Comte of France. Her father was a language teacher, and the Wilds naturally came to know the Armands. Natalie back from Moscow to live with a French, Theodore Stephane, and Ines / Inessa had been born in Paris 1874, as the eldest of three girls, born four months before her parents were married. In Pushkino, the Wilds had friends. In 1879 her father's contract with the Grand-Theatre in Lyons ended. The notices of his performances in such operas as The Thief of Baghdad, Rigoletto, and even Faust were often good. They returned to Paris, where he rejoined the Théâtre de la Gaietie, but the marriage with Natalie had become troubled, and they parted, leaving Natalie, pregnant. Natalie's mother and her sister, Sophie, visited Paris in 1879, probably to help Natalie. They took Inessa back with them to Moscow. Sophie was a tutor to various Moscow families, possibly at times to the Armands as a governess, and she and her mother educated Inessa at home. Inessa's father, by his death certificate, lived on, for six years - to 1885 - after she had left Paris in 1879. In 1889. doesn’t mention her sister, Inessa appeared in Russia again. Inessa had moved to Moscow with family and she moved directly into house of her future husband, Alexander Armand, because her aunt was employed there. In 1891, when Inessa was seventeen, her grandmother died, and mother Natalie brought her other two daughters to Russia to live in the Moscow apartment, probably near Kouznietsky-Most. She and her sister played pianoforte; her aunt provided all her schooling and she received perfect education in Paris ? and Moscow. "Some say her aunt was forced to become a teacher to provide for her nieces", and she didn’t have a place for them to stay. Inessa and Renee just visited Armands and were acquainted with this family; next Inessa, also was a governess in Armand family. Inessa had married when she was 19 in 1893 in Moscow. She married Alexander and her sister married into Armand family, with Boris or Nicolas. Inessa forced Alexander to marry her. Together with husband they opened a school for peasant children. She used her husband’s money for charity for prostitutes. She falls in love with his younger brother Vladimir, leaves Alexander. She never married Vladimir becasue she never formally divorced Alexander. She became a member of a bolshevik organisation in 1904 or in 1903! In 1908 she jumped bail which her first husband Alexander paid for her, about 5000 rubles, and left Russia illegally. She joined Vladimir in Switzerland. She met Lenin in Paris or she met him in Brussels! Inessa Armand was to become Lenin's lover, but without her marriage and husband, she might never have been to meet Lenin. The Armand family home was extraordinary. Originally four separate houses. Alexander's father, Eugene-Evgenii Evgenevich Armand lived with his two brothers, Emil and Adolf. Alexander's ancestor Paul was killed and Paul's son, Ivan, started a wine-import business. It was Ivan's son, the first Eugene, who founded the Armand fortunes. Alexander's father, also named Eugene, was converting from the Roman Catholic faith to Russian Orthodoxy, and Alexander, like most of his brothers and sisters, was Orthodoxy. At least of 10 December 1908 Inessa Armand wanted to attend the First All-Russian Women's Congress in St Petersburg with her sister-in-law, Anna Evgen'evna Konstantinovich / Konstantynowicz / Константинович. Inessa was lover of Lenin since 1909 or 1910, but according to 'Correspondence of Lenin and ... organizations. 1903-1905 years', Volume 3, the first book, we know that Lenin sent a cliche of 'Iskry' / 'Sparks' at Dyuflon address in Yekaterinburg (p. 332, here also name of Konstantynowicz!) in 1903. "Inessa Armand. Revolutionary and Feminist" by R. C. Elwood, p.74 - Inessa was on her honeymoon with Lenin who showed up in Copenhagen without his wife Krupskaia. Inessa spent the time with her sister-in-law Anna Konstantinovich / Константинович, whom she apparently visited in Leipzig during the month of August 1910. Inessa and Anna would finish the summer by attending the Conference of Socialist Women in Copenhagen. Inessa very likely was accompanied by her sister-in-law Anna Konstantinovich, rather than by Lenin during the days of the 1910 congress. On Sunday 28 August 1910 after the Women's Conference had closed, Inessa and perhaps Anna Konstantinovich attended the opening ceremonies of the Eighth Congress of the Second International using two guest tickets obtained for Armand by Lenin in Copenhagen, according to P. P. Bulanov, Moscov 1925, 75. Dr. Edward Reilly from Australia when was visiting Marijampole, Lithuania, in Oct. 2003, had seen the grave of Lenin's (??) son, Guards Captain Andrej Armand, who fell in Oct. 1944 as the front
pushed towards Prussia. When
Lenin was writing to Inessa Armand to Moscow by 16 February 1920, asked
her about any products which were sent to Konstantynowicz (according to 'Lenin in his life. ...'
by Е. Н. Guslarov; address of Inessa: Nieglinnaja street,
house 9, flat No 6; s. 226).
Anna Konstantynowicz, Lenin Ulyanov and Inessa / Ines Armand in a sealed train, April 1917 The coup d'etat by Lenin in 1917 Lenin and his money The
Armand noble family
Paul
Armand was
born probably in
1770, acc. to unpublished memoirs of
David L. Armand. Paul Armand with
wife Angelica daughter of Charles (1765 in Alsatia - 1813 in
Moscow) and with 14-year-old
son, Jean (Jean
/ Ivan / Jean-Louis Armand born 1786 or
1798 - died 1855 in Moscow) went to
Moscow in 1812,
when Napoleon was in Moscow but this family has
appeared in Russia at the end of the XVIII century, an escape from the terror
of the French Revolution. When
Napoleon had to withdraw, Paul had no choice to withdraw
together with the French army (author
Svetlana Alexandrovna Krylatov, a descendant of the family
Kurtener, during a meeting of the descendants of the merchant
families in the former Merchants Club in Malaya Dmitrovka in 1990). Evgeny
second / Eugene-Louis Armand was
b. 1809 and
died 1890, was a
son of Jean Armand / Ivan and his first
wife Elizabeth Osipovna (born
1788, died 1817) called Sabina,
and the second wife was Marie Barbe, born Kolinon (1780 - 1872)
who had a daughter Sophia, later married a Swede, Osip Hecke
/ Hekke. Sabine father has name Evgen the
'first'.
Sophia was the daughter of Ivan from his second marriage and was born c. 1830, she was granddaughter of Paul that is Pavel. She married a Swede - Joseph Hekke (Hauke?) about 1850. No data about this Swede. From this marriage was the oldest Maria Osipovna that is daughter of Osip / Joseph. She was born about 1851. The second child was 12 years later, and was born about 1863 - Sophia Osipovna. And about 1864 Alexandr son. When their parents died c. 1866, a guardian was appointed - uncle Evgeny 'second'. He put children in his office in the Old Square and Evgeny hired a governess for the children about 1867. In the second half of the 19th century lived with the Armand family a governess, girls Inessa and Rene Stefan, both were married to two brothers Armand, Alexander and Nicholas. Inessa Fedorovna in 1903, leaving her husband, lived with his brother Volodya and after escaping from exile in 1909, Inessa Fedorovna went to Switzerland, where she was waiting for Vladimir / Volodya. Alexander went to Belgium, graduated on engineer to manage a factory of his father. After collectivization in 1930 he appealed to Alechinsky farm and lived until 1943. Maria Osipovna was a musician and student of Nicholas Rubinstein (Nikolai Grigoryevich Rubinstein b. 1835 and was a Russian pianist, the younger brother of Anton Rubinstein; with Nikolai Pietrovich Trubetskoy / Prince Nikolai Petrovitch Troubetzkoy born 1828 died 1900, was the founder of the Moscow Conservatory). Sophia, daughter of Joseph was graduated from high school. Amateurishly painted. She was in love with the youngest of the cousins - Emil, third son of Eugene / Evgeny and soon married about 1883. The Catholic Church blessed the couple. Alexandr son of Joseph, wanted to become a monk, but he went to the army, and eventually became a police officer.
Need to be check - she
was next
of kin of general Franciszek
Maksymilian Paszkowski with the Zadora coat
of arms who was born
12 October 1778 in
Brody - d. 11 March 1856 in Cracow, friend of general
Tadeusz Kosciuszko.
It's amazing
that the October Revolution in 1917, which swept the Russian Empire,
allowing the reconstruction of Poland, broke out just on the
anniversary of the death of Tadeusz Kosciuszko, exactly the 100th
anniversary of his death, and around Lenin appeared figures of the
Polish nobility, which adopted a sense of the Kosciuszko Polish
patriotism. "Instead, after the fall of Napoleon's empire in
1815 he met with Russia's Tsar Alexander I in Braunau. In return for
his prospective services, Kosciuszko demanded social reforms and
territorial gains for Poland, which he wished to reach as far as the
Dvina and Dnieper Rivers in the east". On October 15, 1817
Tadeusz Kosciuszko / Thaddeus Kosciusko died. But
a underground movement led by Jozef Pilsudski had in that case great
deals to take in hands, behind the scenes, all revolutionary Lenin
movement of the Bolsheviks, between about 1909 - 1917, and even longer
to 1920, when Inessa Armand perhaps was poisoned, and even to the year
1921, when it was still marked a influences of Bruevich brothers of
noble Boncza arms. Inessa Armand controlled all Bolshevik work as a
secretary of Lenin and she has influence on the directions of
philosophical - political considerations, which diverged from reality,
and their possible introduction in the life would be - if not as an
experiment - even doom for the Russian Empire. The purpose of Jozef
Pilsudski was not only gathering information about enemy - Russia, and
not only the smuggling of weapons for his organization, but primarily
for Pilsudski was the goal to Lenin seized power and overthrew the
Tsarist authorities. This was to allow the recovery of independence by
Poland. Stalin was here the enemy, because he wanted to rebuild the
Russian empire, just as the Soviet Russia - a communist state. Lenin
wanted a European communism, the total fiction and the absurd.
Pilsudski had to put Lenin at the head of the new Russia, and at least
Pilsudski conducive to this Lenin's communist movement did not
collapsed. Wrangel, Denikin, Kolchak were number one enemies.
The
Eugene family
intermarried with the families:
Demonsi-Shnaubert-Mathiesen-Bunkin-Tsitsin, Konstantynowicz /
Константинович and Manfred,
Kohl-Osipov, Papmel-Mazing, Vdovin, Stepanov, Stephen, Wild, Karasev,
Fedosov, Egorov, Zhurin, Pichnikovyh-Shaposhnikov-Zilina,
Cardo-Sysoev, Fallen, Shapiro, Romas and others. Dominik Paszkowski born 1783 in Brody, the Lwow province; his father Jan Paszkowski was born c. 1750 and has got the Zadora coat of arms; married c. 1770 / 1777 and Franciszek Maksymilian Paszkowski, general, was his first son. His family: colonel Jozef Paszkowski 1787 - 1858. Franciszek Paszkowski (Franciszek Jozef Wladyslaw Paszkowski) was born 1818 and died 1883, painter - who was studied painting in Rome 1839, acc. to J. Pachonski, and after was living in Cracow; here was member of the Science Cracow Association since 1848 - after 1873; his father Dominik Paszkowski was born 1783 in Brody and was brother of general Franciszek Maksymilian Paszkowski (b. 1778). Jan, the grandfather of above named Franciszek - painter was living in Brody and was born circa 1750. Father of Franciszek - Dominik Paszkowski (at a portrait) and brother (at a portrait) Jozef Edmund Paszkowski. The same Jozef Edmund Paszkowski b. 1817 and died 1861, poet and translator. Franciszek was a nephew of general Franciszek Maksymilian Paszkowski b. 1778 and the nephew of Wojciech Paszkowski, who was member of the independent authorities of Galicia in 1809; also he was the uncle of Franciszek Paszkowski, lawyer, b. 1853 died 1926. Józef Franciszek Daniel Paszkowski with coat of arms of Zadora was born 3 January 1817 in Warsaw and died 1861 in Warsaw, too; son of Dominik Paszkowski (father was born 1783 in Brody); he was related with Stompf family, the Lasocki from Lasocin with coat of arms of Dolega, Kulikowski, Niemojewski, Gzowski families, his son Leon Ignacy Józef Paszkowski was related with Niemojewski and Falkiewicz. Addition: Michal Paszkowski colonel of militia, died after 1819. Evgenii
Armand and his wife Varvara
Karlovna (Barbara daughter of
Karl Demonet / Carl de Monet's that is
Charles Demonets or DEMONTET from Vaud province / Monnette / Demonsi
/ Monnet) Demonets also
had a very large family. Anna nee Armand was
born on 19 August 1866 in Moscow and in 1869 next child Alexander.
Elizabeth-Ines Fedorovna Stephane fitted in nicely with her new family:
Anna and Alexander Armand were slightly older than she, while Vladimir
born in 1875, Evgeniia b. 1876 and Boris born 1878 were somewhat
younger.
According to: 'French
settlers in Moscow and some of the descendants: Collection', the
author-composer V. Egorov, Fedosov, ed. Moscow, 2005,
p. 200-210 and Copyright © Institution 'Museum of
entrepreneurs, philanthropists and benefactors', powered by Vadim
Tretyakov: Evgeny and
his wife Barbara
Karlovna nee Demonsi had 12 children:
Anna (1866 -
1932), Mary (1868 - 1942),
Alexander (1870 - 1943), Vera (1871 - 1942), Nicholas (1872 - 1936),
Vladimir (1874 - 1875), Eugene (1876 - 1920), Boris (1878 - 1920),
Sophia (1881 - 1941), Sergei (1882 - 1945), Barbara (1882 - 1966),
Vladimir (1885 - 1909). Vladimir
Armand joined a Social Democratic propaganda group in Moscow and was
arrested but his sister Anna Evgen'evna helped finance party
organizations. They lived in Pushkino, according to JoAnn
Ruckman, 'Moscow Business Elite...', edit. 1984, p. 61 and by Egor
Nazarenko - a great grandson of one of Evgenii Armand's brothers. They
owned house in Moscow, but in summer lived in Finland.
Adolf and his wife, Alexandra, nee Lengold had three children: Andrew (1875 - 1884), Helen (1876 - 1958) and Margaret (1881 - 1882). They intermarried with the families of Repman, Gauthier, Doble, and others. Emil E. was married to Sophia nee Osipovna Hecke (Hekke). They had six children: Leo (1880 - 1942), Natalie (1881 - ?), Mary (1883 -), Sophia (1885 - 1923?), Paul (1887 - 1892), Eugene (1890 -). They intermarried with the family Kindinger and others. As a young man, Evgeny Armand was a clerk - official at a German factory in Vanteevke near by Bolshevo about 1845, in 1853 Evgeny bought dyeing factory in Pushkino, Moscow Province, from the French owner, Favard; in 1859, Evgeny build a second factory close to this one; c. 1865 Evgeny built a house and made it his residence. In addition there were houses in Moscow, four-story office in the Old Square, at the corner Varvarka, an apartment house in the German market, the trading house on Vozdvizhenka street near the Arbat Square. They were co-owners of the Firm 'E. Armand and his sons', and two textile factories in the Moscow suburb, owned houses in Moscow and estates in the suburbs, were members of the charitable community organizations. A brothers Brilling, Nicholas R. and Eugene R., big engineers of engines, operating in the Soviet era and even after World War II, Nikolai Romanovich was a famous theorist, honored worker of science, the brothers were married to two sisters Armand. There were another of the next of kin, Dr. Kohl and K. Fedosov and Konstantynowicz. The middle brother, Adolph E. was, in contrast to his elder brother. Three brothers lived lavishly, but these great bourgeois clan Armand began to decline but the 'Evgenii Armand and Sons' Company by 1912 had two thousand employees. However, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, all Armand continued to live in Pushkino and Nicholas Vladislavovich Ivinsky was here as governor. |
||
| 1909 - 1910 |
Battleships
'Sevastopol', 'Petropavlovsk',
'Poltava' and 'Gangut' were laid
in
June 1909 in Petersburg and the
construction of new battleships required the use
of private businesses: 'Kulebaki
association Prodamet', 'Metal',
'Putilov', Obukhov, 'G. A. Lessner' and of course for electrical equipment, plants
'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz & Co.',
'Volta', 'Universal Company of Electricity', 'Geisler and Erickson'.
Curiosity:
on 28 August 1909 a robbery at a very mysterious circumstances,
committed in the night of August 14 at the factory company 'L. Dyuflon,
Konstantynowicz and Company' on Lopukhinsky Street. The plant was
guarded by night watchmen, but from the office was stolen 5000 rubles.
The money were intended for delivery to the workers. One key had got a
porter, the other an accountant and no traces on the walls. Acc. to: R. M. Melnikov, 'The battleship "Emperor Pavel I" 1906 - 1925', "... the beginning of all this work (with 'Emperor Pavel I') relates to 1906, when the plants have started to implement orders in mine arms, and until 1912 the ship is in a period of buildings and testing. During this time, were made all the principal mine works, equipped with facilities, installed devices, pumps, duct, radio, floodlights, alarm systems and all electrical installations. Since 1912, the ship enters into ... fleet ... Ship's electrical systems ... the ship in 1911 taken from plants: the Baltic, Volta, Geisler, 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' and from the Kronshtadt port. ... In 1911, on the march back from Kronstadt to Revel was acceptance ... electric steering device, manufactured by the 'Volta'. ... there are two portable electric water turbines made by 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' tested in 1912 ... Two electric winches ... were installed at the ship and manufactured by 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' in 1911. ... shunt motor for polishing metal capacity of 1 kilowatt ... in 1911 made by the 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' and installed on a ship ... In 1912, from the plant of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', were two 90-cm. projectors of Sotter with gilt metal parabolic reflectors. Spotlight placed on the anterior and posterior bridges on the rails, which can be rolled from side to side...". In 1910 reveals
'Aeronautic
Division'
of 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' in St. Petersburg to deliver a
business aviation on an industrial basis.
|
||
|
1892 - 1910
|
"In 1892,
Swiss citizen, L. F. Dyuflon / Duflon (built in St.
Petersburg plant for the production of electrical equipment and)
opened in St. Petersburg 'Electrical studio'. In the same year 1892 L.
F. Dyuflon / Duflon concluded a cooperation agreement with Moscow businessman A. Konstantinovich /
Константинович / Apollon
(Apollo) Konstantynowicz son of Wasyl /
Wasilij
Константинович, the owner of the
technical office.
Together
they take on more complex projects, and soon the company was the first
military orders. Only a few years, and its mechanisms and electrical
devices are mounted on Russian shipyards, battleships
and to coastal artillery batteries ... in 1896
Konstantynowicz and K. Dyuflon build a new plant and establish
joint-stock company 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and
company'. The firm 'Deca' in addition to the main
office in St. Petersburg, which was headed by Dyuflon opens branch in
Moscow (headed by Konstantynowicz / Константинович). Soon the
production of 'Deca' is widely known, and representative of JSC appear
in Kharkov and Yekaterinburg /
Ekaterinburg, address: Main Avenue, the Izboldin house,
... industrial regions of Ukraine, Tavria, Volga and Ural. Business are
growing along with demand for high quality equipment. It is planned to
open offices in
Kronstadt,
Revel (now Tallinn), Nikolayev and
Sevastopol.
For the development of new products plant 'Deca' in St. Petersburg is
equipped with latest imported equipment specially purchased in France,
England and America, but do not stop and his own. Beginning of the
twentieth century marked ... the conquest of the air disaster.
There are first guided balloons - airships and fundamentally new type
of technology - the airplane. While this is not transportation, but
rather fun. Undertake the construction of single-aircraft enthusiasts.
... of
1910 reveals 'Aeronautic Division'
in St. Petersburg to deliver a business aviation on an industrial
basis. In 1912 JSC
'Deca' is participating in the tender for the construction of airships
for the military departments of Russia. The airship was constructed in
full conformity with technical specifications and tested in 1913.
The experiment was considered successful and commercially viable, and
in the same year was founded a specialized aviation workshop as a
structural part of the company 'Deca' (shareholders are
thinking about such promising areas as aeronautics and aviation and
aircraft engines). When the First World War broke out, JSC
'Deca' has received a loan to expand aircraft production under the
production of airplanes and engines, from domestic materials. But
space, material and manpower resources to carry out new plans in the
Russian capital was not enough, and we had to consider options for
building a new plant in the province. Among them was a small town
Aleksandrovsk in Ekaterinoslav province" (Copyright
2006 - 2011 by 'Science &
Technology', No 10 (53), 2010).
![]() The
'Duflon and
Konstantinovich' Company Board of Directors in
St. Petersburg,
Apothecary island, Lopukhinsky Street, No 8:
Evgeny
/ Armand
Evgenii / Evgenij
Evgienievich Armand -
Chairman, hereditary
honorable citizen, counselor, chairman of the Board of the
Association of woolen goods
factory 'Eugene
Armand and his sons'; chairman of the Society of
electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz
and Company';
Maria
Paszkowska / Paszkovski has got three sons:
Eugene / Eugeniusz
the 'third', Adolph / Adolf and Emilie / Emil Armand / Aрманд
(Eugene born about 1842,
Adolph b. circa 1845 and Emilie about 1847), Eugene
/ Evgeny was a merchant of the first guild and
trading - manufacturing advisor; his wife, Barbara Karlovna Demonets
/ De Monets or DEMONTET had 12 children, Nikolai Danilovich Liesienko who represented the interests of the company in St. Petersburg 1906 - 1914, Louis F. Duflon who lived since 1908 in Switzerland, Alexander E. Armand / Armand Alexandr, hereditary honorable citizen and candidate for Board Member of the Association of woolen factory 'Eugene Armand and Sons'; a board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company', count Sergei von Gernet son of Pavel Gernet from Estland province, Von Gernet S. P., a nobleman, a retired captain and board member: the Company 'Bahmugskaya salt' / society 'Bahmutskiy salt', the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company' and the Company of metallurgical, mechanical and shipbuilding plants 'Becker and Co.', Emil I. Ramseyer - Swiss citizen, the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank, chairman of the Board of the 'Atlas' Society in St. Petersburg; his brother Ramseyer Y. I., Swiss citizen was also the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank and Director of the Company 'Sormovo', count Albert R. de Gern / Gernet ? / де Герн граф Альберт Романович Earl, member of the Russian-French Chamber of Commerce, Board Member: The Russian-French Commercial Bank and the Society of the Bryansk factories; the secretary of French society 'Russian Mining and Metallurgical Union', the French agent in Russia, and member of the board of 'Duflon and Konstantynowicz' Company, Masse Ph. Charles / Masse Carl son of Philibert was Vice - Chairman of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon' in St. Petersburg (then L. L. Nobel succeed him) and a member of the Board of Nabpolts (Moscow), Nobel L. L. (descendant of Ludvig and Edla Nobel), Ludvig Alfred Lullu Nobel, 1874 - 1935, hereditary honorable citizen, Director of the Company 'Gear-Tsitroen' (Citroen) and board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company' and a machine factory of Company 'Ludvig Nobel', Zhurnollo L. A. (Dziurnollo?), engineer and commerce adviser, factory director and board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.', a board member of the Society of Tver city railway, Mr Breguet - the engineer of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', company representative, Swiss citizen and friend of Drzewiecki. And others top members of the 'Duflon...':
Azbelev
Peter Pavlovich, b. Febr. the 27, 1868 in
Vologda, a retired major-general of the Russian fleet, P. P. Azbelev
also was Director of the
Electromechanical Plant of the Society 'Dyuflon,
Konstantynowicz and Company'; a board member of society 'Bahmutskiy salt',
Fedor Illarionovich Stupak - in 1898 he was appointed to the plant manager and in 1911 to the position of chief engineer of the plant 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' in St Petersburg (to 1916), Valentin Petrovich Vologdin, 1881 - 1953, Valentin Petrovich was working as technical director of 'Duflon...', Nikolaj Romanowicz Brilling, elaborated aeroengine with two opposite pistons when acted as chief in DEKA factory (Duflon either Duflou or Dufflon & Konstantynowicz) in Zaporozhye 1916 - 1918. |
||
|
1912
|
Only five of airships had been built in Russia before 1914 and we exactly constructed (the fifth in order) to Russian Army in the plant of DEKA an airship named "Kobchik" type "Blimp" as early as 1912 (with two engines 45 hp, and length 48 m; speed 50 km/h according to "Taschenbuch der Luftflotten", 1st Issue 1914, Vol. 1 "Airships" by F. Rasch and W. Hormel, published in Germany, worked out by Thomas Heinz http://www.internetelite.ru/aircrafts/airships.html; the picture from: http://info.dolgopa.org). Airship i.e. an "aircraft that consists of a cigar-shaped gas bag, or envelope, filled with a lighter-than-air gas to provide lift, a propulsion system, a steering mechanism, and a gondola accommodating passengers, crew, and cargo. (...) NON-RIGID airships, now commonly known as blimps, are the most common type in use. The non-rigid airship has no frame and the envelope holds its shape due to the pressurized lifting gas inside." The DEKA company owned an infrastructure for airships i.e. a hangar, workshops and warehouses in St Petersburg before the First world war. War, revolution and civil war interrupted further development until 1920, when the Soviets built their first small blimp. June, 1912: Vote of 150 aeroplanes (140 to be built at home); November, 1912: Military trials results: 1. Sikorsky in a "Sikorsky"; 2. HABER in a "M. Farman"; 3. Boutmy (BUTMI) in a "Nieuport". December, 1912: Aeronautical school re-organised; 15 pupils per school at a time - course made seven months. A one month course in aeroplanes, aerial motors, etc. Of the pupils, 10 to be selected for aeroplanes. New flying school established at Tashkent in TURKESTAN. Only in Army Aviation in March, 1913: new schools established at Moscow, Odessa and OMSK. At the end of 1913: the number of actual military pilots was 72. There was a special volunteer corps of about 36 private aviators; total to 108 in Russia. In Navy Aviation: July, 1912 - Lieut. ANDREADI, did a flight from Sevastopol to Petersburg.
|
||
|
1914 |
When the First World War broke out, JSC 'Deca' has received a loan to expand aircraft production under the production of airplanes and engines, from domestic materials. But space, material and manpower resources to carry out new plans in the Russian capital was not enough, and we had to consider options for building a new plant in the province. Among them was a small town Aleksandrovsk in Ekaterinoslav province (Copyright 2006 - 2011 by 'Science & Technology', No 10 (53), 2010). The
third company in Russia in terms of the electronic
products supply.
|
||
|
1915 |
DEKA JSC in December 1915 bought buildings and equipment in a town Aleksandrovsk in order to changeover of activity. During the First World War the firm DECA was one of the best electrical companies in the country, was equipped with American equipment and have trained engineers, technicians and production staff. For 1914 - 1917 value of the new equipment has increased from 473 thousand to 2.5 million rubles; in 1897 one ruble = 0.774 grams gold. The monthly production volume in July 1914 to December 1916 increased by 6 times. On 24 October 1917 value belonging to the plant property, plant and equipment was estimated at 5.5 million rubles. To 1917 plant was a wide-venture and had 6 major divisions: the ship and shore-based tower systems, searchlight, aviation, mechanical, magneto and telegraph technology, in which there were 17 workshops (a searchlight or spotlight is an apparatus that combines a bright light source with some form of curved reflector or other optics to project a powerful beam of light ... By 1907 it was using to assist attacks against torpedo boats, enemy ships at greater distances, were also used by battleships and were installed on many coastal artillery batteries). DECA paid good dividends on the market in 1913: 500-ruble share of the Company was assessed at the St. Petersburg Stock Exchange at 850 rubles. The capital of 750 thousand rubles as 1500 registered shares by 500 rubles, only in 1903 had given net profit totaled 62.1 thousand rubles. In 1913, fixed capital - 1.5 mln rubles, that is 1500 shares at 500 rubles and 7500 shares at 100 rubles; balance - 4.181.995 rubles; dividend - 12 % per share for 500 rubles and 3 rubles 12 kopeek per share for 100 rubles. From June 1901 to October 1917 Joint-stock company 'Deca' has received about 3.5 million rubles net profit. In June 1918
the company was nationalized. 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz' in
Petersburg - the number of workers in
1900 - 1910 year: 170 and in 1911 - 1917: 250
or in January 1905 - 179 workers; in January 1914 - 240; 1917 - more
than 820. The factory produced an electro-mechanical equipment for the
Navy of Russia. |
||
|
1916 - 1917 |
The Deka built up the military manufactory of aeroengines in a town Aleksandrovsk (i.e. in Zaporozh'e either Zaporoze or Zaporizhzhya / Zaporozhye) in 1916. The Stavka (Supreme High Command of the Russian Military) and Russian military intelligence were interested in such experimental production with advanced technology in actuality and this headquarters laid down actual line of research into the Deka mechanical powers for aircraft, e.g. general P. W. Pniewski ordered to enforce norms of special steel for aeroengines in Petrograd at the end of 1916. ![]() The "Main war - technical board" under W. A. Semkowski concluded a big contract with joint stock company of electrical firms (i.e. particular, separate businesses from Duflon / Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co. abbreviated as DEKA) from Petrograd on 01 February 1916 in order to construct in the plant of DEKA two experimental aircrafts of professor Gheorghe Botezat by 01 or 20 October 1917 (with aeroengine "Renault" and with a gyroscope - wheel which, when spinning fast, keeps steady the object in which it is fixed - the first automatic pilot) but the professor has been gone abroad earlier. The stock society DEKA received twice considerable government subsidies on research & development in 1916 but the magnetos to aero engines produced here continuously in co-operation with the Petrograd Polytechnic Institute (magneto i.e. electric apparatus for producing sparks in the ignition system of an internal combustion engine). And it was soon built the section of aero
engines in Zaporozhye = Zaporizhzhya under the general chief N. R. Brilling; an area of the factory had got 39
millions m² according to "History of building
airplanes in the USSR"
by B. V. Shavrov of 1985. In 1915, 'Deca' bought the plant of Moznaimov
brothers and rebuild it under the issue of internal combustion engines
and in particular - aviation; the first contract with the Government
for an engine type '100' and 20 engines type Benz - Mercedes. The
Mersedes (i.e. Mercedes) aero engines
manufactured here in the second half of 1916 and
expected 10 - 15 engines monthly (e.g. the Mercedes - type 100 hp from
DEKA factory and "Deka M-100" in Zaporozh'e as early as 28
September 1916, at a later date DEKA 166/168/170 hp and it were
produced here ten aero engines DEKA 129 hp with
six cylinders monthly in the end of 1916, and DEKA M-170 hp in 1917;
extra the "Benz" and "Mercedes" aero engines
manufactured here also in 1917; the DEKA Company learned production of
the piston engines since September 1916: M-6, M-11, M-22,
M-85, M-86, M-87, M-88, Ash-87FN, Ash-62JR,
often superior
and better than foreign engines). Major General Pniewski said in parliament about the DEKA company in November 1916: "This is the first aeroengine as a whole from the Russian materials of experimental line of 5 pieces by 100 hp". The day of complete success - DEKA M-100, the first Russian six-cylinder water cooled engine constructed on 15 / 28 September 1916. This date can be regarded as the birthday of Russian domestic air industry; before 1916 Russia only imported aircraft engines. So incompetent paralleled researches into the Mercedes engines conducted Anthony Fokker in Germany who was from Holland and Heinrich Focke b. 1890. About details and photos of the MERCEDES aviation engines or on the Mercedes-Daimler Motorengesellschaft from Stuttgart-Unterturkheim, see: "Jane's fighting Aircraft of World War I", by John W. R. Taylor, England 1919 and London 1990 ("Studio Editions"). The War Department wants to procure large quantities an airplane's bullets and even in 1917 our Joint-stock company 'Deka' was commissioned 400 thousand 'bullets, to shoot from airplanes' but the plant in July passed this order the army. At present in 2007 "LSR Group planned to open 3 new first class business-centers. Electric City business centre of 340 thousand square metres was designed by architects Sergey Choban and Evgeny Gerasimov in 10, Medikov
Prospect in St Petersburg, in the historic building of
'Duflon, Konstantinovich and Co' plant - 'Electric plant'. ... LSR Group founded in 1993, LSR Group is one
of the leading real estate development, construction and building
materials companies in Russia". ![]() I will take pains to collect information on all and somebody who reads need to know about. You don't need to thank me; I'm happy to help whenever I can. I think that we are all agreed in this matter, and therefore there needs no more words about it.. 'Omsk Engine-Building Production Association' originates from the plant in Alexandrovsk / Zaporizhia, a joint stock company 'Deka' and produces aviation piston engines of foreign models. Was restored in 1920. |
| Nikolaj
Romanowicz
Brilling elaborated aeroengine with two opposite pistons when acted as chief in DEKA factory (Duflon either Duflou or Dufflon & Konstantynowicz) in Zaporozhye 1916 - 1918 ![]() "the Soviet Council of Labor and Defense issued instructions for the creation of a Commission for Organization of the Design of the Aerosled = KOMPAS in 1919, and the membership of the commission included such leading designers as N. E. Zhukovskiy - its scientific director and N. R. Briling, who was selected (according to Valeriy Potapov; this quotation without the Author's written permission) as director of KOMPAS - it was Briling himself who had laid the foundation for aerosled design shortly before World War I in 1912 - mass production of transport aerosleds was begun in the Russo-Balt i.e. Russian-Baltic Plant in Tsarist Russia". The 'DEKA' company gave work and bread for many future communists: Antyuhin Fokich Ivan (1894-1938), Mavrin I. F., A.I. Ionov, Michail Georgievich Belov (1881-1936), Skorokhodov Kastorovich Alexander (1880-1919), Sutkevich Pavel Antonovich (1871 - 1919) and Alexander Alexeyev Yemelyanovich in St. Petersburg - then become a draftsman, designer, and finally, an assistant manager at the plant 'Duflon'. |
Wladymir
Jakowlewicz
Klimow after completion of the Moscow Polytechnic in 1917 worked as trainee in DEKA factory in Zaporozhye, he designed a certain aero engine of his own here in 1917 and received an award at professor N. R. Brilling's hands (Klimow i.e. Klimov; Russian, b. 1892, main constructor of the Soviet aeroengines since 1935). In August 1916 was a test of the first aircraft engine 'DECA M-100'. Inline six-cylinder water cooling, such as 'Mercedes'. His drawings created under the direction of engineer Vorobyov from Alexandrovsk / Zaporozhye Plant of St. Petersburg stock company Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co., abbreviated as DECA but "in this study involved a student of the Moscow higher Imperial Technical School - Vladimir Klimov - the future chief designer of engines 'VC', founder of the OKB-117 (now JSC 'Klimov', Saint Petersburg), which took place at the time as the factory practice". |
|
Bedrich Urban (born 1880, d. 1940?) signed
on with the Konstantynowiczs in year 1908 and
he worked for "Duflon &
Konstantynowicz" 1908 - 1911 in St Petersburg.
Urban has got experience from "Tallinn Volta" 1904 - 1908. Bedrich
Urban was engineer constructor and after
1911 - 1918 worked for Siemens - Schuckert
factory in St Petersburg as director manager according to Rain Vaikla.
1918 came back to
Estonia and he was owner of the 'Bureau Ins. B. Urban
& Co.' for technical products and metal products business,
tools, engines, steam engines, turbines and Skoda car factory
representation in Estonia. 'Siemens-Halske' played a key role in the
formation of the St. Petersburg electrotechnical industry before the
First Warld War but in this city were other businesses: 'Universal
Company of Electricity', 'United Cable Plants', 'Schuckert and Co.',
'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.', 'Society battery factories Tudor'.
From 1898 'Plant of dynamos Siemens-Schuckert' and in 1895, Erickson
launched the company 'NK Geisler and Co.', which has American roots.
'Glebov plant' really was the only Russian electromechanical company in
Petersburg. All the rest were foreigners, mainly British and Germans
but however, one plant was with mixed capital: 'Dyuflon and
Konstantynowicz' so-called 'Deca', but it was mainly French.
According
to JOHN SPARGO an
author of "RUSSIA
AS AN AMERICAN PROBLEM", ed. NEW YORK
and LONDON in 1920 by
Harper & Brothers:
"The
four principal manufacturers of electrical
machinery in Russia were Siemens - Schuckert,
General Electric Company, Siemens
& Halske, and Duflon, Konstantynowicz
& Co. These companies made practically all
the generators and transformers produced in
Russia, the first two companies named producing
two-thirds of the whole. Of the four companies named three
were simply Russian branches of German
concerns, the last named, the
Duflon-Konstantynowicz firm, being French.
These factories were quite unable to meet the demand for
generators, transformers and
other electrical machinery even before the war".
|
Comment on Gheorghe Botezat Gheorghe
Botezat
either doctor George, Geogrij, Georges A. de Bothezat
or Georg A.
Botezat, Botezatu, was
born in
Iasi i.e. Jassy in Romania 1883 or 1882 - died in Dayton, Ohio in USA
1940 (photo from
http://www.hill.af.mil/museum
below). Botezat
learnt in Sereth, next graduating in 1908 at Kharkiv Institute
of Technology, and two years of study at the Sorbonne in Paris
in 1911, was a doctor in field of aviation; a Russian
aeronautical engineer and mathematician;
professor
of the Petrograd
Polytechnic Institute in the
beginning of the First world war;
worked for
DEKA in Petrograd / St
Petersburg 1914 - 1917 and
next he stayed in Iasi
at the turn of 1918; Count Albert R. de Gern /
Albert Gernet ? / де Герн граф Альберт Романович
Earl, member of the Russian-French
Chamber of Commerce, Board Member: The Russian-French Commercial Bank
and the Society of the Bryansk factories; the secretary of French
society 'Russian Mining and Metallurgical Union', the French agent in
Russia, and member of the board of 'Duflon and Konstantynowicz'
Company. His neighbours at I. Lidvall / Lidval house
in 1912 - 1916 in St Petersburg: G. Bunge, a retired engineer, member of Russian locomotive
and mechanical plant in Kharkov, Management Board of Russian-Belgian
Metallurgical Society;
M. Weiss, the daughter of Vice Admiral, Grotkus Anna von Erne
baroness and
Grube, Ernest Charles, the Discount and Loan Bank of
Persia - Chairman, Board of Siberian Commercial Bank in St. Petersburg,
Committee of the Sisters of Mercy of the Red Cross in 1912;
Ramseyer ? / Рамзай К. А. / Ramsay K. A.,
gentleman, office in the Ministry of Imperial Court. M. S. Sitnikov employees of ours. Nikolay Mikhailovich Shvernik born 1888, was a Russian politician and employees of ours - 1902. Masse Ph. Charles / Masse Carl son of Philibert was Vice - Chairman of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon' in St. Petersburg (then L. L. Nobel succeed him) and a member of the Board of Nabpolts (Moscow). Nobel L. L. (descendant of Ludvig and Edla Nobel: Ludvig Alfred Lullu Nobel, 1874 - 1935) - hereditary honorable citizen, Director of the Company 'Gear-Tsitroen' (Citroen) and board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company' and a machine factory of Company 'Ludvig Nobel'. The 'Duflon...' Board of Directors in St. Petersburg, Apothecary island, Lopukhinsky Street, No 8: Evgeny / Evgenij Evgienievich Armand - Chairman, Nikolai Danilovich Liesienko who 1906 - 1914 represented the interests of the company in St. Petersburg, L. F. Duflon who lived since 1908 in Switzerland, Alexander E. Armand, Sergei Gernet son of Pavel and Emil I. Ramseyer - Swiss citizen, the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank, chairman of the Board of the 'Atlas' Society in St. Petersburg; his brother Ramseyer Y. I., Swiss citizen was also the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank and Director of the Company 'Sormovo'. Also: W. W. Kiriejew engineer in Aleksandrowsk (Benz engines) and Alexander Medvedev born 1900, the People's Commissar of Internal Affairs BASSR - he began his career in 1913 at 'Dyuflon' in St. Petersburg. Zhurnollo L. A. (Dziurnollo?), engineer and commerce adviser, factory director and board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.', a board member of the Society of Tver city railway. Mr Breguet - the engineer of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', company representative, Swiss citizen and friend of Drzewiecki. And from the Tomsk Province Basil Bunkov since 1915 in St Petersburg. |
|
Valentin Petrovich Vologdin 1881 - 1953. According to Jan Schneiberg / Ian Shneyberg: "Valentin Petrovich Vologdin was born 1881. His father, Piotr A. Vologdin worked as a mining superintendent of the Kuva Metallurgical Plant. ... After moving this family to Perm, Valentin ... enrolled in 1892 to Perm real school. ... In 1900 he successfully passed the examinations to the Petersburg Institute of Technology. ... participated in the demonstrations of the revolutionary ... students. ... he was arrested ... Through the application of a professors of Technology Institute, he was enrolled in the engineering corps soldier ...". V. P. Vologdin began his work after return to St. Petersburg. His real activity began in 1910 in the field of the construction of Russian-built generators for radio communications. "V. P. Vologdin created several original designs, the first of which was built in 1912 for naval stations. ... in 1912, has developed its own ... radiogenerator ... to the naval radio station, manufactured by the factory of Glebov. A year later, in 1913, Vologdin creates a more powerful machine (6 kW at a frequency 20 kHz), which was used for radiotelephone between crests and the main port of Admiralty in St. Petersburg at a distance of 5 km". He worked for the French - Russian plant in 1912 - 1918, now part of the Admiralty shipyard, the plant “Duflon & Konstantinovich” (Deka); he designed a certain generator at the plant Electrik (former Deka) in St. Petersburg, and also an high frequency alternator for radio engineering purposes in Russia, with 2 kW, 60 kHz for the Navy and planned to work on much larger machines for radio stations and (1915) on heavy aircraft Ilya Murometz by Igor I. Sikorski. Prof. Valentin Petrovich Vologdin played an outstanding role in radio engineering and
electrotechnology. "V. P. Vologdin
becomes head of the technical bureau at the plant 'Dyuflon and
Konstantynowicz' near by St. Petersburg. The company produced the
high-power generators, which were cheaper than foreign and reliable in
operation. ... representatives of foreign firms invited him to work,
but he rejected all the proposals and wants to create own research
laboratory. During the ... war ... Valentin
Petrovich was already working as technical director,
produced not only high-frequency machine radios, and generators for
airplanes, different equipment for military installations". "He
played a special role in the development of the Russian radio industry
initially as an expert in power conversion technique and then as one of
its organizers. Vologdin is also a pioneer of high frequency
electrotechnology" (see: research by Vladimir
I. Roginskii, published in
1981, Leningrad). Valentin
Petrovich Vologdin was the founder of the industrial use
of high-frequency current technology including shipbuilding, with
Michail
Boncz Brujewicz (Bonch-Bruevich),
the
foremost expert in the radio valves in the tsarist Russia. In 1918,
Valentin Petrovich Vologdin in Lower Novgorod set up scientific
Electrotechnical Laboratory to create radio Science Center, founded the
summer of 1918. He has built two transmitters spark station at Tsarskoe
Selo and Khodynskoe field in Moscow together with M. Bonch-Bruevich,
creator of the world's first electronic tube generator with a copper
anode, cooled water. Azbelev Peter
P. ,
b. Febr. the 27, 1868 in Vologda, died after 1927, the Soviet Union.
From the hereditary nobility. A retired
major-general of the Russian fleet and when the first
Russian ocean armored cruiser 'Dmitriy Donskoy' carried out
investigations off the coast of the Korean Peninsula in 1896, the crew
of the cruiser gave names to islands, capes and bays in honor of the
members of the crew: P. P. Azbelev, A. A. Bek-Dzhevagirov, G. I.
Butakov, Vitgeft, Gildebrandt, Govorlivyy, Dundukov-Korsakov, G. S.
Zavoyko, Semenov V. I. and Shtorre. We can to see familiar names given
by the Russian sailors on German maps of Korea published in 1904,
according to Nikolai Komedchikov of the Russian Academy of Science. His
father Paul B. Azbelev,
d. after 1901, a retired Councillor of State,
lived in St. Petersburg, Kolpino No 7. Brothers and sisters: Nicholas
d. 1912, major-general of the Admiralty, Ivan b. 1862, died in
Ekaterinburg 1931, Alexander d. 1913, Constantine b. 1895 died after
1920, Julia d. after 1913; wife Elizabeth F. d. after 1913, lived with
her husband in St. Petersburg, Apothecary No 6. Son Paul b. 1900, St.
Petersburg d. after 1932, arrested 1932. About the family of the above
named Azbelev: 1. Azbelev, I. P., 'Yaponiya i Koreya', published by A.
Levenson, Moscow, 1895, 276 pp. 2. Acc. to Yuan Tung-Li: Azbelev,
Nikolai Pavlovich, d. 1912. P. P. Azbelev
also was Director of the Electromechanical Plant of
the Society 'Dyuflon,
Konstantynowicz and Company'; a
board member of society 'Bahmutskiy salt'.
Armand Alexandr / Alexander E., hereditary honorable citizen and candidate for Board Member of the Association of woolen factory 'Eugene Armand and Sons'; a board member of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company'. Armand Evgenii / Evgeny E., hereditary honorable citizen, counselor; chairman of the Board of the Association of woolen goods factory 'Eugene Armand and his sons'; chairman of the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company'. Von Gernet S. P., a nobleman, a retired captain and board member: the Company 'Bahmugskaya salt', the Society of electromechanical installations 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Company' and the Company of metallurgical, mechanical and shipbuilding plants 'Becker and Co.' Alexander Kastorovich Skorokhodov, a worker-Bolshevik, in Petrograd 1916 and he worked at the plant 'Dyuflon'. Fedor Illarionovich
Stupak - the history of creation
and organization of production of the first Soviet vacuum tubes is
going to Bonch-Bruevich
and to the outstanding Soviet technologist F. I.
Stupak; after moving to St Petersburg, 1896 he met Vologdin; in
1898 he was appointed to the plant manager and in
1911 to the position of chief engineer of the
plant 'Dyuflon, Konstantynowicz and Co.' in St Petersburg (to 1916).
Pavel Antonovich Sutkiewicz
son of Antoni
Sutkiewicz. Born 8 / 20 September 1871 in Saratov, nobleman, the
Roman-Catholic, Polish, died 24 August 1919. He left a lot of articles
in 'Elektrichestvo', by Russian Imperial Technic Society. P. A.
Sutkievich was living in Samara and in 1892 Odessa, and after 1892
studied at the St Petersburg Politechnic Instytut, to 1897. Since 1897
worked for 'Duflon and Konstantynowicz Company' in Petersburg (office
job), 1898 was living in Lower Novgorod. Acc. to A. G. Udincew.
Ian A. Berzin / Janis
Berzinš b. November
29, 1890, died April 14, 1938. Soviet trade unionist. In 1915, Ian A.
Berzin began working in the plant of General Electric Company. The
First World War forced the government to evacuate some of the plants
from Riga to Petrograd. Together with other workers, Jan Berzin goes to
the Russian capital, Petrograd and to factories of Puzyrev, Dyuflon,
Rakovitski, Geri, Siemens-Schuckert.
|
Igor I. Sikorsky (or Sikorski) born 1889, he spent three years at the Naval College in St. Petersburg 1903 - 1906; Sikorsky's success helped win him a job as head of the airplane division of the Russian Baltic Railroad Car Works in Petersburg 1912 - 1917, that is where he developed his first major new airplane design. The R-BVZ manufactured trains, airplanes, engines and automobiles, and it was run by M. W. Szydlowski, who had insight into the importance of aviation's future; the engineering and technical staff at the R-BVZ was expanded by Sikorsky who brought many of them along with him from Kiev; the first airplane built by Sikorsky and his staff at the R-BVZ was the S-6B which was a modified version of the S-6A (by Carl Bobrow - this quotation without the Author's written permission). In 1920 a business - company of 'Sikorsky - Ukraine', was half of state company, started to operate.
| 1917
|
Comment on Zaporozhye / Zaporizhzhya Announcement
on autonomy of Ukraine in April 1917 and the first Declaration of
independence by Ukraine on 20 November 1917
involved Zaporozhye
but
shortly assumption of power by the Soviets in January 1918. In 1918 the 'Deca'
factory in Zaporozhye was nationalized and in 1923 was renamed on the
'State Aircraft Plant No 9 Bolshevik' - 1995 as JSC 'Motor Sich'. "The Peace of Bread"
concluded by Germany, Austria - Hungary and Turkey
with the Ukraine: acceptance of the Ukr. state on 09
February 1918, and Treaty of
Brest-Litovsk on 03 Mar. 1918 recognized the Ukraine as ind.
state and thus the Austria - Hungarys Army occupied
Zaporozhye
since
April by November 1918, next Skoropadsky and the Ukrainian Directory
since November 1918 by March 1919, general Denikin since
May 1919 by December 1919; general Vrangel by October 1920
and conquered by the Red Army then. |
|
Around that time many others the Polish in Russia were involved in studying flights |
|
1.
eng.
Theodor
Kalep / Kalepa or Kalepas, Estonian by birth, in
"Motor"
works which evacuated from
Riga
to
Moscow in 1915 (by
http://latvianaviation.com/Pioneers.html here
constructed the first Soviet aeroengine in 1919),
2. Nikolay Yegorovich Zhukovski i.e. Zukowski (1847 - d. 17 March 1921) called "the father of Russian aviation" wrote about stability of motion and hydraulic shock in water pipe, one of the world first wind tunnel was built in 1902 at Moscow University under his supervision and First Europe Aerodynamics Inst. was established in Kuchino in 1904, 3. Stefan Drzewiecki (1844 - 1938) son of Karol, worked in Paris (here edited a handbook in 1916, and died in 1938) and Petersburg. Drzewiecki met with Breguet - the engineer of 'Dyuflon and Konstantynowicz', company representative, Swiss citizen. The usual guests of Drzewiecki were brothers Paul and Peter Solomonovich Martynov, Dyuflon, botanist Professor Poirot, K. E. Makovsky, Serbian Prince Karageorgievich. Drzewiecki presented his theory in a detailed report of the Technical Society in April 1884 and published under the title 'The airplanes in under way, the theory of flight experience'. His parents were noble, an ancient clan of the Poles, who owned large estates in the province of Volhynia and a piece of land in Odessa, houses in Warsaw, and so his parents more part of living were in Paris, where he was educated at home and in Lycee St. Barbe. 4. L. Z. Markowicz who edited handbook in St Petersburg in 1911/1913, |
|
5. major general P. W. Pniewski, chief of the Russian air force who kept in touch with the Supreme High Command of the Russian Military and chief officer of the "board of directors on aerial - war fleet" in 1916 (the Pniewski family of Rola arms verified themselves in Kaunas A.D. 1799: Maciej son of Stanislaw, and also in 1861: sons of brothers Augustyn and Stanislaw; Ignacy Pniewski son of Szymon possessed Tarucie estate in the Kaunas government in 1889); 6. W. F. Adamienko, owner of an air factory in Moscow, 7. O. W. Olechnowicz (lieutenant Alechnovitch) has beaten many records on the small Sikorsky aeroplane; see www.alexanderpalace.org/.../flyingmen.html, Stanislaw Dorozynski (the first flight of Russian Naval Aviation at Kulikovo Pole airfield near Sebastopol with pilot S.F.Dorozhinski on 16 September 1910), Dybowski, Sredinski, Heyne, Makowiecki, Malynski, Bronislaw Matyjewicz - Maciejewicz (he studied in France in 1910, died 01.05.1911 near Sebastopol), Grzegorz Piotrowski (or Petrovski, he studied in France in 1910), Michal Scipio del Campo (or Campo - Scipio, b. at Polesie area in 1883, did a degree in Polytechnic of Lille, his first flight was here in 1905, he studied in France still in 1910, Scipio flew on a plane constructed by Czeslaw Zbieranski & Cywinski in summer 1911), Otto Segno (or Henryk Segno, he studied in France by the end of 1910), and at a later date B. J. Rossinski, M. G. Lerch, A. J. Rajewski / A. E. Raievsky (the first Polish to fly in a Bleriot monoplane was a young student, Raievsky) and G. W. Jankowski / Yankovsky (when Sikorsky started to build machines of his own, Yankovsky became his pilot) - experimental pilots (the Polish were 33 % of Russian pilots in 1911, and besides Lew Maciewicz died in 1910; the others Polish pilots in Russia who served under general Dowbor Musnicki 1917/1918: Norvid Kudlo in Babrujsk 1918, captain Zygmunt Studzinski in Minsk 1917 - 1918; besides Stanislaw Jakubowski in Odessa 1917 - 1918 and lieutenant Waldemar Narkiewicz in Odessa 1918 - 1919); |
|
8. W. Hurko - chief of the Committee on Air Force since 1915 and the member of the imperial State's Cabinet, 9. eng. Butmi, Giedrojc and eng. W. W. Bartoszewicz (i.e. V. V. Bartoshevich, chief of the assembly of aeroplanes; Farman-IV aircraft was built in series under supervision of engineer Bartoshevich) at "Dux" factory in Moscow, 10. eng. Pozezinski elaborated project of aeroengine in September 1915, 11. M. Adam Haber - Wlynski (i.e. Gaber - Vlynskij, b. 1883 - died 1921 in Lublin, he studied in France by the end of 1910 and worked in "Dux" factory near by Alexander station in Moscow; he flown the most common modification of Russian Farman - IV and had set several ceiling records e.g. April 13th, 1913; next fought in the Poznan province 1919), 12. Nagorski (i.e. pilot J. I. Nagurskij did the world first flight in Nesterov's flying boat on September 17th, 1916 twice with a passenger; the international record was registered by the Airclub counsel on November 16th, 1916), 13. Raczynski - in his big estate in the Smolensk government constructed an airplane factory in 1917, 14. patents for aeroengines received during the First world war: D. Wiszniewiecki, captain Jablonski, colonel P. A. Gelwach, lieutenant Fajwiszewicz; |
|
15. W. A. Semkowski was in command (1916) of the "Main war - technical board of directors" where was an air section; the section was the base of the "board of directors on aerial - war fleet" under major general P. W. Pniewski (war supply and orders) in 1916, 16. major general Michal Szydlowski (Sydney Gibbes - who was after appointed English tutor to the Tsar's children in 1908 - spent the summer of 1901 with a family called SHIDLOVSKY = Szydlowski; he was taken on as tutor to two boys and lived in St Petersburg and in their country "dacha" according to "The Romanovs & Mr Gibbes (...)" by Frances Welch, ed. London 2002; see also below) an ex-navy man with connections to the Russian military and who was near connected with W. Hurko in 1916, died 1918; 17. Feliks J. Biske or Biskie was born in Plonsk 13.11.1874 and next lived in Warsaw 1912, physicist and air expert in 1915, in Rostov by Don 1916, Izum in Ukraine 1924, 18. Stanislaw Ziembinski manager of aerodynamics lab near by Kiev and director of "Gnome" aeroengines factory in Moscow by June 1915; here captain Wojtkiewicz, lieutenant Radawski and captain Golubicki also worked in May 1916, 19. W. J. Sredniewski, expert of aerial photograph, 20. eng. Wladyslaw Zalewski (chief of the Central air constructional office in Warsaw since 1925) and Franciszek Kaczynski carried out designes of planes in 1915, 21. Jerzy Jankowski and S. Czerwinski acted as air experts, 22. Hipolit Lossowski after completion of the Aerial Navigation School (since 1907) commanded the School of Pilots in Moscow since 1916 and the 7th Air Park in 1917, served under general Dowbor Musnicki 1917/1918, 23. Gustaw Macewicz after completion of the first Course of pilotage in 1911 commanded the 7th Air Squadro since 1914, served under general Dowbor Musnicki 1917/1918, the Polish general 1919, (The White Corps of General Dowbor Musnicki (Dovbor - Mus'nicki) was composite of the Polish from Russian Army. Polish society had known in 1918 only about nine tsarist Generals, Poles - according to Baginski: Gen. Michaelis, Dowbor Musnicki, Bylewski, Symon, Latour, Jacyna, Lesniewski, Olszewski and Osinski. According to Olechowski, during the First world war in the tsarist Army served 800.000 Poles (20.000 officers and 102 Generals in November 1917) but only a couple of a dozen or so had gone through to Polish Corps (the 1st, 2nd and 3rd) in 1917 - 1918. According to Szczesny in Lithuanian Army (in 1919) as many 60 % officers came from the 1st Polish Corps, e.g. commands and orders in the Birzai regiment made in Polish (spring 1919). According to Gen. Bylewski (data of April 01st, 1917) 119 Generals - Catholics - mainly the Polish, 20.000 officers and 480.000 - 700.000 private soldiers served in Russian Army and besides 100.000 prisoners of war - Poles. According to Alexander Lednicki in June 1917 in Russian Army served only 314.000 Poles, and according to Gen. Dowbor Musnicki were 300.000 the Polish) 24. eng. Wsiewolod Jan Jakimiuk next acted in Poland, 25. Jerzy Rudlicki carried out designes of plane in Odessa in 1910 and Tadeusz Heyne in Kiev 1910, too, 26. colonel Aleksander Wankowicz was expert in balloons in Russia; |
|
27. the eldest Pole among above military figures was general Jan Jacyna who served in a "Main technical committee" of Navy Ministry in St Petersburg since 1891; at a later date he acted, 1901 - 1917 as member on "the board of directors of government armouries" of the Navy Ministry (next War and Navy Ministry) in Petersburg; since then he was near to problems of war industry in Russia, especially during - 1914 / 1917 - the First world war; then (since 1915) he co-operated with "Military - industrial committee" composite of war industry's representatives and he ran up against suggestions of aeroplanes deliveries and aerial inventions (confer Jan Jacyna memoirs, vol. 1, p. 71); he was the most known general in all Polish environments of St Petersburg at the beginning of the 20th cent., amidst military and industrial activists, social workers after the Bolshevik revolution, and also among the Polish active politicians in Russian parliament since 1905/06; he was near to the imperial Russian court; general Jan Jacyna evaluated figure of Wladymir Boncz Brujewicz wholy negative when paid a call on Lenin at the end of January 1918; (general Jan Jacyna kept in touch with e.g. Michal Szydlowski and Karol Jaroszynski = Karol Yaroshinsky, who managed with a big loans especially during the First world war; about Jaroszynski see Shay McNeal, "The Plots to Rescue the Tsar", ed. London 2001 [Karol Yaroshinsky "(...) died in near poverty in 1928. His last years were spent in pain as a result of a poison needle having been jabbed into him at the opera in Paris at almost the same time as Sidney Reilly disappeared in the Soviet Union (in the 1920s). (...) Before the Revolution, he had fallen in love with one of the Tsar's daughters (...). Near to Krivoshein - the man who brought Yaroshinsky into the Allied banking scheme. (...) Yaroshinsky was the financial benefactor to the Romanov family during the last days of their captivity in Tobolsk and Ekaterinburg in 1918. The man was involved with Henry Armitstead and Jonas Lied, who had been paid through the British Secret Service for activities in Northern Russia (1918)."]). The Duflon and Konstantynowicz Company co-operated with the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank. According to V. S. Solomko at http://www.encspb.ru/ this St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank was a joint-stock commercial bank, opened in 1869, cooperating especially closely with the St. Petersburg International Bank by taking part "in the military industrial group to build submarines for the Baltic Navy. The group included Lessner's Plant and Nobel's Plant in St. Petersburg, which played a leading role in the group, as well as Fenix, Atlas, and Gatchinsky Ironworks". Guchkov Alexander Ivanovich b. 1862, political and public figure, banker and businessman, was Director of Moscow Discount Bank. In 1907 and 1915, he was elected Member of State Assembly representing Industry and Trade, heading a defence Commission 1907-10. In St Petersburg, he was a member of St Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank's board. From 1915, he was Chairman of the Central Military-Industrial Committee and a member of Special Meeting for defence. At the end of 1916, he designed plans for dynastic coup, acc. to A. G. Kalmykov and http://www.encspb.ru. The 'Duflon...' Board of Directors in St. Petersburg, Apothecary island, Lopukhinsky Street, No 8: Evgeny / Evgenij Evgienievich Armand - Chairman, Nikolai Danilovich Liesienko who 1906 - 1914 represented the interests of the company in St. Petersburg, L. F. Duflon who lived since 1908 in Switzerland, Alexander E. Armand, Sergei Gernet son of Pavel and Emil I. Ramseyer - Swiss citizen, the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank, chairman of the Board of the 'Atlas' Society in St. Petersburg; his brother Ramseyer Y. I., Swiss citizen was also the board member of the St. Petersburg Discount and Loan Bank and Director of the Company 'Sormovo'. Lenin's funds in Russia and the German military intelligence service - part 2: Alexander = Helphand vel Parvus (from Berezyna / Berezino) and also Hanecki and Mecheslav Yulevich Kozlovsky (Mieczyslaw Kozlowski son of Julian, a Bolshevik attorney, died in 1927, was described as the chief recipient of the German money that was transferred from Berlin through the Diskonto-Gesellschaft to the Stockholm Nya Banken and thence to the Siberian Bank in Petrograd) had been working for Parvus, Sklarz in Berlin, Karinsky, Bonch-Bruyevich, Lenin, Radek, and Vorovsky; Eugenia Mavrikievna Sumenson (Eugenia daughter of Maurycy, a woman relative of Hanecki), Svenson vel Hans Steinwachs, Alexinsky.28. Eng. professor Witold Jarkowski born 1875 - died 1918, took a degree in Paris, he next worked in the St Petersburg Technological Institute; and Jan Jarkowski i.e. engineer Jan T. J. Jarkowski son of Jozef who verified himself with his sons: Aleksander, Witold, Jan and Wladyslaw M. Jarkowski in MINSK in November 1894 (they owned village Rusaki - near by Hlybokae in the Dzisna district - since 1840 and they were related to the Szendzikowski family); 29. naval general Aleksander Fedorowicz Mozajski (Russian, 1825 - 1890; probably from Polish-speaking Ukrainian nobility, who were Roman Catholics; "the Russian nobles, named Mozhaysky (and alike), have originated from the ancient Volhynian Mozhayski-Mozarowski family" according to http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mozhayski/teksty/fammemb.html) began to design an aircraft in 1880 and he constructed it in 1883; 30. Captain Zabski i.e. Shabskij constructed in 1908 the blimp called "Uchebnyj" (1500 m cub.) belonged to the Russian Army. In 1908, the firm 'Duflon' produced two electric motors but the commission found it is not practical enough. |
|
1918 |
"The Russo-Baltic Wagon Company had a director Michal Szydlowski who was an ex-navy man with connections to the Russian military and he managed to convince the Imperial Russian Air Force (IRAF) to utilize the "Murometz" for reconnaissance and bombing purposes; in December 1914 Szydlowski himself, with the rank of Major General, took over command of the "Squadron of Flying Ships" known as the EVK (Aleksander Serednicki; captain Jozef Baszko died in Riga 1946 - son of Stanislaw from the Vicebsk goverrnnnment; captain Robert Nizewski b. 02.05.1885 as Catholic and captain Kazimierz Zagorski were pilots here, according to my research work); Szydlowski (...) brought Sikorsky to his base and together they managed to overcome the teething problems; (...) the pre-war Murometz was designed to use German-built engines, which obviously were not available and Sikorsky experimented with a range of Russian (DEKA aeroengine according to me) and British engines, but never achieved the desired level of performance; these problems, together with the low level of Russian manufacturing, meant that only 75 (or 70 - 80) of this outstanding aircraft were produced during the war; Szydlowski decided, after the revolution, that he had no future in Russia, and he convinced Sikorsky to leave also; Szydlowski together with his son, was captured trying to cross the border into Finland and they were shot, Sikorsky was luckier and from Murmansk he managed to escape by ship to London" (quotation from ARI UNIKOSKI; this quotation without the Author's written permission). Russia also had the first aviation research center in the world, the Kouczynski (i.e. Kuczynski) Institute and B.C. Steczkin was the author of the theory of the jet-engine. |
Curiosity: the first plant which the Germans built in the Soviet Russia was "Junkers - Werke" in File near by Moscow in 1922; operated till 1925. The Junkers company activated its branches in Rostov by Don and Turkestan in 1925 and also airline "Deruluft". The Soviets increased import of the BMW aeroengines from Munich in Germany after 1925, and in 1928 bought a licence on production of the BMW aeroengines, which the German engineers - from Technische Hochschule in Berlin - assembled in Russia after 1931 (according to professor Andrzej Peplonski of 1996).
Do you know? In Poland after second world war was a proverb about DEKA Company that any bad car with defective engine is "deka- wka / dekawka / decavca", i.e. proverbial junk! By all means! ... in an imagination of our "worshippers"...
Key note
|
Among relatives and next of kins of our Mscislau branch appeared the Zarako Zarakowski family in the second half of 19th cent. and in the 20th cent.; the Spychalski family was related to kinsmen of our lineage at the turn of the 20th century and in the middle of the 20th cent.; the Jaroszewicz family had connection to our line in the middle of the 20th cent. (the Jaroszewicz house derived from the Vicebsk province and had Prus the 1st arms, they possessed here the Ostupiszcze estate from Gruzewski family since 1710 to the end of the 18th cent.; Jerzy Piotr Jaroszewicz with Kwaczynski nickname was an officer here in 1713 - 1714 and somebody here in 1716; related to Kownacki, Rymaczewski and Kopakowski according to Jan Ciechanowicz, vol. 3; among others several of the Jaroszewiczs died in Old Bychow in 1655; priest Manuel Jaroszewicz in Sluck A.D. 1666, Roman Jaroszewicz in Mahileu in 1682, and Jan Jaroszewicz in Vilna 1720 - 1722, another Jan Jaroszewicz and also his son Jan lived in Szaule near by Mejszagola in 1753, Ludwik Jaroszewicz lived in the Mscislau province in 1764; the Jaroszewiczs were related to Jankowski, Olszewski and Chodasiewicz families in the Dzisna district and also they served Radzivill family in the Minsk government at the turn of the 20th cent.; Dmitrij Jaroszewicz son of Konstantin, Russian admiral); the Swierczewski family was near socially associated with us, for instance in the sixtieth of the 20th century. Some Generals, Prime Minister, the Head of State and one marshal of the communistic Poland - creators of the Soviet transitory administration 1943 / 1990 - derived from these families. Relatives of our Konstantynowicz / Константинович branch kept in touch with Jozef Pilsudski, Michal Zymierski and Wladyslaw Sikorski at the moment in the first half of the 20th century - marshals and General with different political views. It wonder that three Marshals and General - military prosecutor died with natural death but three remaining Generals died with tragic one. Generals of communistic People Polish Army: Karol Swierczewski, Piotr Jaroszewicz and Marian Spychalski (later on the Marshal) in the fourties of the 20th century were deputies of Michal Zymierski - Marshal and communistic Minister of Defense. The genealogy of my Mscislau "inlet" of the Konstantynowicz ancestry point out long and strong connections with the Imperial Russian Army and Russian military intelligence since the seventies of the nineteenth century and after when they served in tsarist Georgia / Sakartvelo but especial at the turn of the 20th century. It was the tsarist military technology intelligence at the beginning of the 20th century. This connections fade away probably at the end of the 20th century. Anyway it relate to Poland only, and not to our easterly neighbours, e.g. Russia and Belarus. This is exciting subject for our family and to historians for the sake of connections with a couple of intelligences, and also it's the example of a genealogical tree on which based the important military structure of communist Poland for 50 years. Very broad, general information on these reciprocal connections was published for the first time in 2003 at my websites after researches ongoing 10 years and it was possible just after complete destruction of previous political system. Particular families of our ancestry didn't know mutually each other and they didn't know general image of this military genealogy up to 1995 (in piece) / 2003 (better in detail). This strange configuration in the genealogy and surprising family relationships give evidence to military service of somebody from our Konstantynowicz family in Soviet Union. |
|
COPYRIGHT BY BOGDAN KONSTANTYNOWICZ / Константинович March 2003 / 06th December 2011 / 15th January 2013 |
|
|
This all paper is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, any public performances, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Warning: this paper / all website is sold for private home use only. |
© All rights reserved. No part of all this work covered by copyright hereon may be reproduced in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic, or mechanical - including photocopying, recording, downloading, uploading, taping, or storage in an information retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner - © author Bogdan Konstantynowicz / Константинович. |
We bear in mind that the website was made up in memory of my father Edward Gwidon Konstantynowicz who died on 03rd November 1987 in very strange circumstances so this is independent website thanks to USA host Yahoo!
In search of genealogy. It is of greatest importance to me.
I am looking for all information about my grandfather Marian or Jerzy Konstantynowicz / Константинович and about his family from Moscow and the parish of Berazino (Berezina, Berezino or Berezyna). He belonged to one of the old noble families from the farthest eastern reaches of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Those lands were also the first to be taken by tsarist Russia as the result of the partitions of Poland.
Those near and dear (families at the beginning of the 20th cent.) in the Berazino parish (Mother of God of Mercy catholic church), Riga, the Dryssa ujezd, Moscow, Viljandi and Tallinn in Estonia (Эстония) and elsewhere:
|
1. |
Malkiewicz |
Old Svolna, Miezonka, Moscow and the Jauji farm (i.e. Jowce or Javci in LATVIA; 49 km north - east of Vilani in the Ludsen = Ludza district formerly) www.surnameweb.org/registry/m/a/l/malkiewicz.shtml |
||
|
2. |
Nieciejewski |
in farms Hrynica / Griniza and Usochy in the Ihumen district, Moscow and also village Luszewska Slobodka in the Rahacou district (345 ha., here a family of Gorski lived, too) since 1881; the Russian and Soviet general, count Bronislaw Nieciejewski who was born c. 1870 in the Berazino parish came from Hrynica, and his daughter worked as translator and interpreter as early as November 1917 (after completion of the University of Paris) at the first Council of People's Commissars under direction of Wladymir (Vladimir) Boncz Brujewicz who was the chief of the Lenin's office 1917 - 1918; either Nieciejovski or Niecijevskij, Nicijewski and Nieciovski, too |
||
|
3. |
Uminski |
or Uminskas with Cholewa
arms in the Vilna and Vicebsk provinces (Manulki
farm A.D. 1672), Bruslevo (or
Bryjelov, Brialewo
in the Berezina parish) and
Smolarnia - Florian
Czarnyszewicz
has
written the book "Nadberezyncy"
about this village;
Smolarnia
was situated next to Krasny
Brzeg in
the Babrujsk district,
property of the Korzeniewski family
and also of Wincenty
Stanislaw Koziell Poklewski
-
he was born 1853 and died
1929, son of Alfons
Koziell Poklewski 1810 - 1890, who was a member of the
State Administration of Trade
1907 - 1912 according
to Tatiana Pietrovna Mosunov and
he was related to Hotowski i.e. Gatovskij, Slotwinski from Ravanicy
and Malkiewicz, too. |
||
|
4. |
counties Zarako Zarakowski |
i.e. the Zarokovskij family e.g. during war 1878 - 1879; properties: Holubovo palace, Kniazievo village and the great Svolna / Swolna estate - the chief military state prosecutor of communistic Poland (after - see http://konstantynowicz.info/Septemberr_1939 - 1939 P. O. W. in Russia and next Military Attorney in Warsaw / Attorney General) and Soviet general, count Stanislaw Zarako Zarakowski was born here in 1909 or November 1907; neighbourhood of them: Lipski Jan who was the noble marshal of the Vicebsk government, Alina Rykow, Maryia Zabiella, famous Czerski by 1835, Szczyt since 1725, Rudomin, Korsak, Dluzniewski; Jan Zaraka(o) - Zarakowski / Ivan Zarako-Zarakovsky b. 08 / 21 February 1857, Russian general, died after 1930, the Roman Catholic religion, educated in the 2nd St. Petersburg military High School, graduated from the Nicholas Ing. School in 1877, Lt. Gen in 1913, the Siberian Division in 1913 - 1917, stayed in Vicebsk / Witebsk in June 1918, next Polish division general 1923, d. in Warsaw before 1934 according to T. Kryska-Karski; Soviet and Polish general Boleslaw Zarako - Zarakowski was chief of the main staff of the Polish People Army in 1944, b. in Polack 1894 |
||
|
5. |
Zbieranowski |
Igumen, Berazino (Michal born Berezino in 1882 son of Jozef Zbieranowski and his wife Zofia nee Witkowski, after Bobrujsk, Sluck and Riga / Ryga 1899 - 1904), Riga and Miezonka; they were relations of Sarnecki (or Sarneckis) family with Slepowron arms |
||
|
6. |
Szostak |
Miezonka and (acquaintances of Raczkiewicz) Babrujsk = Bobruisk or Bobruysk www.surnameweb.org/registry/s/z/o/szostak.shtml |
||
|
7. |
Konstantynowicz |
Miezonka (my family was living also in Omsk after 1929: Viktoria / Wiktoria born 1870/71 or 1873/1875 - daughter of NN Konstantynowicz and - ? - Maria Trubecki / Troubetskoy; she was probably sister of Wiktor Konstantynowicz from Tallinn but she was living in Miezonka with family of Antoni and Stanislaw Konstantynowicz; in Omsk also Konstantynowicz Walery (i.e. Valerij) son of Zygmunt (i.e. Sigizmund) and Eugeniusz / Evgenij / Jewgenij Konstantynowicz born 06. 12. 1982 in Omsk; in Miezonka: Burimsky Henry I. / Burzymski Henryk son of Jan, born in 1906, Berezinsky region, lived in Mezhonka, the Zapolski region, Byalynichy district; arrested 02/23/1932 and 06/05/1932 sentenced to 3 years of labor camps, rehabilitated in 1989; next of kin Burimsky Ivan Vikentievich born in 1888, Berezinskii District and Burimsky Vincent I. who was born in 1876, Putkovo, Bobruisk district; Pole), Petersburg, Svolna = Svol'na or Swolna, Krycau, Daugavpils, Kovalki, Riga, Moscow, Tallinn, Viljandi / Fellin, Omsk, Kazan and (Pawel / Paul Konstantynowicz Adolfovich, b. 1885 in the Minsk Province, Igumen county, Borovin; Pole, individual peasant, place of residence: Tara district, M - Noble, Sibkraya after arrest on 02/10/1930, convicted 04/08/1930 at Sibkray on 5 years labor camp, sent to Siblag of the Omsk region, source: Memorial Book of the Omsk Region. See http://iberezino.ru/Represed2.html and http://iberezino.ru/Repressed10.html. Also about Konstantynowicz Tomasz son of Ludwig / Thomas Lyudvigovich; born 01/01/1893, Borovin in the Berezinskii district, Pole, lived: Berezinski region, village Borovin / Borowina and arrested on September 25, 1937, sentenced: The Commission and the Prosecutor of the NKVD of the USSR December 17, 1937 for espionage, verdict: he was shot January 19, 1938 and place of burial - Cherven. Rehabilitated April 29, 1989 by the military prosecutor . We know now that Ludwig Konstantynowicz with the Fox coat of arms was born ca 1850 / 1860) Borovina. Catholic families coming from the Berezino parish: Adamovich, Aleshkevich of Borovinka, Anzheyachak / Andrzejak from Stare Koluszki close to Lodz, Anikevich / Onikiewicz of Berezovka, Ushanski, Antonevich of Rachyborak, Ambrazhevich / Ambroziewicz, Artishevsky / Arciszewski, Okulevich, Akulich / Okulicz, Askerko / Oskierko, Achapovsky of Zhabihav, Babitsky from Berezino and Knyazevka, Bobrowski of Borovinka, Borovsky, Borisevich, Bakhanovich of Kamen. Berag, Bedunkevich of Selishche / Sieliszcze, Brzezinski, Budnik from Buda, Burzhymski of New Koytsin, Butkevich from Berezino, Bychkovsky, Belyavsky of Mikhalev, Wasilewski of Staychanka, Voinilovich, Vaytekovski / Wojciechowski of Borsuki / Badger, Varaksa / Werakso, Vankevich of Belichany, Borovinka; Wankowicz of Kalyuzhytsa, Venglinski, Vernikovskaya from Berezino, Vintsarevich, Vilitkevich of Bozhyna, Miraslavka / Miroslawka, Witkowski of Berezino, Vitorsky, Wisniewski, Usovich, Vertinsky of Berezovka, Ushanski, Galievskaya, Gorodetsky / Horodecki, Goravsky of Bozhyna, Churchyard, Gorbatsevich / Horbacewicz from Kaplantsy, Garkusha of Knyazevka, Gedroits from Belichany, Germanovich from Rovanichi / Rawanicze, Glazko, Gorecki, Dalatovski from Asmalovka, Dalivayla, Doroshkevich, Dovnar of Bryyaleva, Dushevsky / Duszewski of Utseshyna, Yermolovich of Vyashevka, Yermolinsky from Smalyarnya, Essman, Zalenskii, Zakshevsky of Vyazychyn, Zaprudskaya of Miraslavka, Zuevskaya of Bryyaleva, Zholnerovich, Zhiznevsky, Zhukovsky, Zhuravskii from Yakshitsy, Korenevsky / Korzeniewski, Korpeko, Karpovich / Karpowicz of Berezino, Kovalevsky, Kanstantynovich / Konstantynowicz from Myazhonka / Miezonka and Borowina, Kochanowski of Dmitrovich, Klimantovich / Klimontowicz of Utseshyna, Korsak, Kilitkevich from Miraslavka / Miroslawka, Kisilevsky of Zhornovka, Krasovskii, Krachkovskii, Kublitsky in Berezino, Lapitsky of Utseshyna, Lipnitsky from Vasilevschina, Lihodievsky, Likhtarovich, Loyko, Mankovsky, Marcinkiewicz in Berezino, Masalsky of Belichany and Dubavrucha, Makhnach from Rachyborak, Mironovich from Neganichy / Niegonicze, Mirkulevich of Berezino, Narushevich, Nevedomsky of Belavichi, Nemirka in Vyazovka, Nitievsky / Nieciejewski, Nedvedsky / Niedzwiedzki, Radkevich / Radkiewicz, Romanovsky / Romanowski, Raparovich of Bozhyna, Rzhevutski from Borok and Berezino, Ralonek, Rogalevich in Berezino, Rudakovskaya, Raut / Reutt, Sobolewski of Borovinka, Saykovsky in Berezino, Knyazevka; Sokolovsky, Sventorzhetskih / Swietorzecki, Siblitski of Vyazychyn, Sinkevich / Sienkiewicz of Knyazevka, Slavinski of Neganichy / Niegonicze, Slyapko, Stanishevsky of Buda, Starinsky of Gorenichi / Horenicze, Sukhotsky, Sushytski, Suschevsky, Selitsky of Berezino, Potocki, Pashkevich of Rovanichi, Pekur from Padkamen, Petrashkevich of Rovanichi, Petrushkevich / Pietruszkiewicz from Myazhonka, Pitkevich, Tatur, Tisetski / Cisiecki of Asmalovka, Trubski of Yakshitsy / Jakszyce, Trusevich, Tumilovich / Tumilowicz, Tyszkiewicz, Umetski / Umecki from Kostavshchyna, Urbanowicz, Wroblewski of Dubrovka, Filkovski of Borovinka, Frantskevich of Utseshyna and Badger / Borsuki, Chmielewski, Tsybulsky / Cybulski, Shabunya of Belichany, Shumsky / Szumski, Shimanovich from Rachyborak, Chachkovski, Chulitskaya from Kotov, Eismont of Rachyborki, Yuzefovich, Yushkevich, Yanushevich of Kamen and Borok, Yarotsky from Kaplantsy and Yakubovich / Jakubowicz from Myazhonka. Full list of the Roman Catholic surnames at 'iberezino.ru/Romancatholic.html'. The Roman Catholic history in the Berezino parish - following Konstantynowicz Konstantin, son of Alexandr / Aleksander Konstantynowicz / Константинович, b. in Riga A.D. 1869 and died in Uzkoje estate ("Narrowly") near by Moscow = Moskva in 1924, he was member of the Ufa government office 1904 - 1917 in Baschkirische / Bashkortostan region, married Wiera Puszkin in 1894 - she was born 1871, daughter of Anatol Puszkin (1846 - 1905) and grandchild of Elzbieta Zagrazski (Russian noble house of Zagrashskije, for the first time information in 1493 - 1503. Jelisaveta Aleksandrovna Zagrjasjkaja / Zagrazski b. 15 December 1821, d. 9 April 1898) and Lev Puszkin (b. 1805 - died in Odessa 1852, who was brother of famous writer; when Pushkin was young he communicated in French, not Russian, and he also wrote his first poetry in French. Major-General of the
gendarmerie (Prince Troubetzkoy in 1869 sold it to Michael Gavrilovich Kuvshinov; his father Nikita Petrovich Trubetskoy, b. August 18, 1804 and his grandfather Peter S. Troubetzkoy / Trubetskoy born 1760: daughter of Alexander Gruzinsky - Princess Darejan or Daria Aleksandrovna Gruzinskaya died 1796, was married to Prince Pyotr Sergeyevich Troubetzkoy / Piotr Sergiejevich Trubeckoj (1760-1817) with four children, including Sergei Petrovich Troubetzkoy (29 August 1790 - 22 November 1860) who was one of the organizers of the Decembrist movement and was a freemason). Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin b.
May 26 / 6 June 1799 in Moscow, Russian poet; his paternal grandfather,
Leo / Lev A. Pushkin was artillery colonel; father -
Sergei L. Pushkin (1767-1848), a Pushkin's mother was a
granddaughter of Hannibal. Brother of the poet - Lew vel Lev born 1805.
At
margin (more http://baza.vgdru.com/):
1.
Ivan Vernadsky born 24 or 26 May / 5 or June
7, New Style, 1821 in Kiev - died 26 or 27 March / 7 or 8 April on the
Gregorian calendar, 1884 in St. Petersburg, father of Vladimir
Vernadsky, grandfather of George Vernadsky. The first wife died in ten
years after the marriage, leaving him a son, Nicholas. The second time,
Ivan marries her cousin - the daughter of Ukrainian landowner
Anna Petrovna Konstantynowicz,
teacher of music and singing. 2. Константинович / Konstantynowicz / Konstantinowicz / Konstantinovich Anna Petrovna was a daughter of Brigadier-General Piotr H. Konstantinovich / Konstantynowicz / Константинович (b. ca 1785) and was the second wife of Ivan Vasilyevich Vernadsky. Anna Petrovna, nee Konstantinovich / Konstantynowicz / Константинович born 1837 - died 1898. H. Konstantinovich that is Христофорович, son of Christofor / Hristofor Konstantinovich that is Krzysztof Konstantynowicz (here was error: Henryk, Gawrila, Havrila) born 1741. 3.
Her brother,
Ivan Petrovich Konstantynowicz / Jan son of Piotr Konstantynowicz b.
1818
died 1877, a professional Navy officer,
after a cadet school - 1834 he achieved Captain 1st Rank in 1868, in
1875 he served in the Caucasian Army, died in
Tiflis.
Owned estates in the province of Poltava, the Pereyaslavl County,
Voitovtsy village. 6.
Sister of Ivan Petrovich,
Elizabeth Konstantynowicz / Константинович married Mr Neyolov / Nieelov 1824
- 1889. 8. Another sister Helena Petrovna Konstantynowicz / Константинович with her husband Kravchenko who was born 1831 and he was died no earlier than 1909, married to Kravchenko in 1859, lived in Piryatin. 9. His brother Alexander Petrovich Konstantynowicz / Константинович. Константинович Александр Петрович was General-lieutenant, General-Governor of Bessarabia in Kishiniev 30 July 1883 to 4 July 1899. The Rogge noble family was close friends with the family Konstantinovich and Ippolit Rogge / Hippolytus born March 2, 1853 in Kerch, colonel in 1909, was baptized March 7, 1853 in St. John Church of Kerch; godfather - Lieutenant Adjutant Ivan Konstantinovich / Jan Konstantynowicz son of Piotr Konstantynowicz from Kercz / Kerch. All - Orthodox. A General List of noble families of Bessarabia includes the name of the Konstantynowicz Alexander in 1893 from the Poltava province. 10.
Ivan Vernadsky b.
1821 was a grandson of Ivan Nikiforovich
Vernadsky (b.
ca 1770),
which was recorded in the local book of the Chernigov governorship
as a gentleman, graduated from the Kiev seminary, was a priest of the
village Tserkovschina. 15. Modzalevsky Leo / Lev 1837 - 1896, the teacher, a graduate of History and Philology of St. Petersburg University. He worked in the schools of St. Petersburg and Tiflis / Tbilisi, the author of many works on pedagogy. His wife Alexandra Ivanovna nee Konstantynowicz / Константинович was born 1848. 16. Mikhail P. Rehbinder, he studied at the St. Petersburg School of Jurisprudence and worked at the Law Faculty of the University; he lived in an estate Lyadno in the Novgorod province; he was trying to create together with peasants agricultural co-operative in his estate in the Novgorod province; he left his family and went to the USA in 1909; his wife Victoria Konstantynowicz / Константинович, daughter of Ivan / Jan Konstantynowicz; her son Alexander died d. 1906. 17. Weimar Orest E., b. 1845 died 1885, prominent physician in St. Petersburg, the owner of orthopedic clinics; populist, organized the escape of Kropotkin from prison in 1876 acc. to 'Notes of a revolutionary' by Kropotkin; he was arrested in 1879 and sentenced to 15 years in prison; it was the Russian-Turkish war period and this prison shortened to 10 years; he died in prison at Kara; his wife Victoria Konstantynowicz daughter of Jan / Ivan Konstantinovich / Konstantynowicz - she was b. 1846 and died in 1899 / 1900. 18. Kravchenko Ivan Ilyich 1829-1890, a assessor in 1867, lived and died in Piryatin in the Poltava area; his wife Helena Petrovna Konstantynowicz daughter of Piotr Konstantynowicz, she was born 1831 and died no earlier than 1909; her son - probably not only one - Sergey. 19. Alexander Konstantynowicz son of Piotr / Petr, born 1832 died 1903, was a professional soldier, in service since 1846, an artilleryman; the Colonel in 1867, Major-General in 1877, Lieutenant-General in 1889; conquest of Khiva in 1873, in 1878 to 1883 he was the military governor of Orenburg, and Commander of Turgay region; since 1883 to 1899 - Governor of Bessarabia, since 1889 member of the Minister of the Interior; awards Anne 1st Class, Vladimir 2nd degree, the White Eagle; his wife since 1856 Ilyashenko Sophia Antonovna 1840 d. 1896. 20.
some of his children:
Olga b. 1858 or 1860 and died ?, daughter of Alexander
P.
Konstantynowicz, in 1878 she married Andrei Ivanovich Schmidt,
who served in the Orenburg district court; she emigrated to Paris and USA.
Michal Konstantynowicz /
Michael b. 1860 and died in 1902, he was a
district
marshal of the nobility in Kovno Province in 1899, his
children: Catherine / Katarzyna daughter of Alexander b. 1863 died in 1942, in 1885 she married P. A. Galenkovski, and after her divorce in 1905 she married L. N. Chernoyarov; her daughter from her first marriage, Elizabeth married Suprunov; Sofia nee Konstantynowicz b. 1864 died 1942, in 1886 she married E. A. Mamchich, before the Revolution she was living in Chisinau - the Kremenchug area; Natalia nee Konstantynowicz 1867 d. 1938?, in 1889, she married Jerzy Bulacel / Gregory Pavlovich Bulatsel; Constantine / Konstantyn Konstantynowicz born 1869 and died no earlier than 1917, son of Aleksander P. Konstantynowicz, in the 90s of the 19th cent. he served in the office in the Bessarabian Province, the Akkerman district, in 1904 member of the Ufa provincial office on Peasant Affairs, he had property - land in the Sterlitamak county of the Ufa province (all inf. about Konstantyn Konstantynowicz need to be check). 21. Ilyashenko Sophia Antonovna b. 1840 d. 1896, was daughter of a captain; her husband since 1856 was Alexander P. Konstantynowicz 1832-1903. 22. Mamchich Eugene A. / Eugeniusz Mamczicz 1849 died 1917?, state councilor in 1908, not later than 1905, was elected to a honorary magistrate in Kremenchug county in the Poltava province. 23. Bulacel / Bulatsel Jerzy / Grigory P., died in 1908, in 1899 the Chairman of the Vilnius Regional Court; his wife Natalia Konstantynowicz 1867 - 1938? 24. Vladimir Ivanovich
Vernadsky born February 28 / March 12, 1863 in St.
Petersburg and died January 6, 1945 in Moscow, from the nobility, he
was Russian scientist and encyclopedist, humanist, an expert in the
field of Earth Sciences, philosopher and social activist, the member of
the St.
Petersburg Imperial Academy of Sciences, first president of the
Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. 25. See also inf. about the Armand family from Moscow, Lenin and Inessa Armand 1909 - 1920 and on Izabela Horodecki - Malkiewicz b. Moscow 1908, Anna Konstantynowicz nee Armand, and Dyuflon / Duflon in Russia after 1884 / 1892. All inf. in my domain 'konstantynowicz.info'. The
Sedoh / Siedoh
/ Sedykh / Седых
/ Siedych family
in Estonia and in Tatarstan now.
Victor
Konstantynowicz vel Wiktor Konstantynowicz or Wiktor Konstantynowicz
Staroch Siedoch vel (nickname) Starych Siedych / Sedykh (acc.
to me he changed
the surname because Viktor Konstantinovich has the documents named Constantine and
scans of Estonian passports with the Starych Siedych surname),
was born on
20
October 1874 in Kazan, his father unknown name, but mother was
Mary vel Maria nee Trubecki / Mary Trubetskaya / Maria Trubecka /
Trubetskaja / Trubetzkaya born ca 1853 (or circa 1840). Wiktor
Konstantynowicz was married to
Alexandra Nikolaevna nee Starych Siedych / Sedykh / Siedoh,
born 03 February 1877 in St Petersburg, her
father Nikolai
Ivanov Starych Siedych / Sedykh / Siedoh, mother Olga Ryabchinskaya /
Riabczynski; on 09 June 1934 lived in Estonia, Nomme, the Harku street No (tn) 28-2 and buried in the cemetery Hiiu-Rahu (by the order of
Nomme Small Town Council, Hiiu-Rahu Cemetery, which was established in
1919, is the smallest among the cemeteries in Tallinn) in
Tallinn: Victor on 19 January 1945 buried by Rita Tunkel / Tungel, address
Apteegi 14-2 and
Alexandra - 09 December 1948 buried by Galina Tunkel. An information from a database of the White
movement:
Starych
Siedych Victor Konstantynowicz born 1874, in
service since 1904,
an officer since
1912, 'ensign' that is praporschik by Admiralty, (by Michael Kihntopf: '...The Russian counter-revolutionary Northwest Army ... had started near the Estonian and Russian frontier ... The Northwest Army had its origins in ... October 1918 in the occupied city of Pskov. ... the German General Staff authorized the organization of nearly 2500 prisoners of war and former tsarist officers who had sought shelter from the Bolshevik secret police in German occupied territory into a unit it designated as the Northern Corps. ... Konstantin Pats, the Estonian prime minister ... had formed a fledgling army of two 300 man companies. ... White movements, the Corps ...contained 36 former generals ... The first was General Aleksandr Rodzianko ...The second to rise to the top was a product of the revolution, Major General Stanislav Bulak-Balakovitch who styled himself as the Ataman of Peasants and Partisan Legions. He had begun his military career in 1915 as a private gaining an officership as a reward for organizing Polish guerilla units in German occupied territory. When the revolution came, he had thrown his support to the Bolsheviks only to desert with 1000 men, four machine guns, and 120 horses and join the Northern Corps at Pskov where he promoted himself from captain to major general. Bulak-Balakovitch became the corps' co-field commander. ... Rodzianko attached his men to the Estonians. On 4 January 1919, the Estonians (struck)... Rodzianko began to organize the liberated territory. ... nearly 5000 bayonets were added to the corps. ... British observers placed the corps numbers at just under 7000. The corps, considering its claimed numbers, declared itself the Northwest Army. ... Admiral Aleksandr Kolchak, the supreme commander of Russian counter revolutionary forces, gave his approval to Rodzianko and ordered General of the Infantry Nikolai Iudenich, who had escaped to Finland in 1918, to take over the administrative command of the army. ... he was relying on an army of 25,000 divided into six columns. ... Column D (4th Division) would advance east to Luga and column E's purpose was to cut the Pskov – Luga railway. Column F was to protect the right flank of E and (4th Division) D. Each of the columns consisted of a division ... The offensive began on 11 October 1919 all along the front. ... (4th Division) Column D captured Luga on 13 October ... For a few months, Iudenich was held under house arrest ... Iudenich left Estonia aboard a British ship ...' - Copyright
© 2008 Mike Kihntopf / Michael P. Kihntopf at:
kihnt@swbell.net. ... veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Published online:
06/27/2008).
In
1917 Wiktor
Konstantynowicz was living in Peterburg / St. Petersburg but
on June the 14th, 1924 they lived in the town of Viljandi.
Daughter of Alexandra and Victor Konstantynowicz / Konstantinovitsch:
Trubetskoy or the dukes
Trubecki
family has Lithuanian and Russian roots from
Gedimin.
From Nikita Kosoy Trubecki who died 1608 is Tonu Trubetsky musician of the well-known Estonian rock group of (Трубецкой и Эстония) the Polish - Estonian branch of the descendants of - born 1699 - Nikita Yurevich Trubetskoy (his second wife of Polish roots, born ca ? Anna Danilovna Drucka - Sokolinska daughter of Daniel Drucki - Sokolinski ; acc. to http://www.facebook.com/pages/Trubetsky/ - Nikita Y. Troubetzkoy was the Field Marshal 1756, minister of defense 1760, born 1699 and died 1767, his first wife 11.4.1722 Anastasia Gavrilovna Golovkina d. 1735 and second wife 10.11.1735 Anna Danilovna Kheraskova nee Drucka - Sokolinska. I am thinking here is error, because Anna Danilovna may to be wife of his son only! Andrzej Drucki Sokolinski son of Daniel Drucki Sokolinski was married to Varvara Ivanovna Trubeckaja sister of Nikolaj Ivanovich Trubeckoj d. 1782 who was grandfather of general Piotr Ivanovich Trubeckoj b. 1798. Daniel Drucki Sokolinski b. 1735 and was a next of kin to Hurko Romejko).Franciszek
Rohoza Konstantynowicz was near of kin with Holynski family
from Soino or Big Soino / Voronove Slobody, and his siblings and Hurko
family also - from Krotowsza otherwise called Krynki or Krotovshe that
belonged to Romejko
Hurko family in the Orsa district - were in trouble for
this reason with Holynski Kazimierz son of Stefan Kazimierz Holynski
from Chlyszczewo i.e. Chwostowo, Soino in a parish of Mscislau and
Uszpol, after 1714.
|