Entaltsev (Yantaltsev) Andrei Vasilievich (1788-1845) - Decembrist , lieutenant colonel , commander of 27 horse-artillery company. Member of the Napoleonic Wars .
| Entaltsev (Yantaltsev) Andrey Vasilievich | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | 1788 |
| Place of Birth | Petersburg |
| Date of death | January 27 ( February 8 ) 1845 |
| Place of death | Yalutorovsk |
| Occupation | lieutenant colonel, decembrist |
| Father | Vasily Entaltsev |
| Mother | Varvara Grigoryevna Chereshnikova |
| Spouse | Alexandra Vasilievna Lisovskaya |
Content
Service
Nobleman; father - college assessor Vasily Yentaltsev, who had served from "merchant children"; mother - Varvara Grigoryevna Chereshnikova, daughter of a major general, cavalier of the Order of St. George IV class Grigory Chereshnikov. He was brought up in St. Petersburg in the Meyer boarding house (1798-1800). He joined the service in 1801 as a junker in the 2nd artillery field battalion. In 1806-1807 he participated in campaigns against the French . In 1812, Entaltsev, in the rank of lieutenant, distinguished himself in the battle of Smolensk , for which he received the rank of headquarters captain . For the difference in the battle near the village of Red, he was awarded the Order of St. Vladimir of the 4th degree with a bow. From 06.17.1817 - captain, from 15.09.1819 (for distinction in service) - lieutenant colonel , from 25.01.1823 - commander of the 27th horse-artillery company.
Decembrist
Member of Secret Societies
Member of the Union of Welfare (1820 or 1821) and the Southern Society . Delivered to St. Petersburg from Tulchin on January 20, 1826, imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress in No. 4 of the Kronverksky Curtain. He was found guilty of knowing that he was intent on regicide ( Pestel reported), belonged to a secret society with knowledge of the purpose and knew about preparations for rebellion. Convicted of the 7th category to hard labor for 2 years, on February 7, 1827 he was sent from the Peter and Paul Fortress to Siberia .
In Siberia
He served penal servitude in the Chita prison (1827–1828) where in May 1827 his wife, Alexandra Vasilievna (1790–1858 [1] ) arrived. He lived in a settlement in Beryozov, Tobolsk province , then - in Yalutorovsk - at the request of his sister, Ekaterina Vasilyevna Sixtel. In Yalutorovsk, the Entaltsevs bought for 1300 rubles a large house in the college adviser Shenshin. Andrei Entaltsev became interested in medicine . He acquired special literature, he himself prepared drugs, spending considerable funds on the purchase of necessary drugs. He applied for permission to join him as a private in the Separate Caucasian Corps , but his request was rejected. In Yalutorovsk, Entaltsev repeatedly became the victim of denunciations, the result of which was a mental illness, for the treatment of which it was allowed to temporarily transfer him to Tobolsk (05.26.1842); in September 1842, the mentally ill Entaltsev and his wife returned to Yalutorovsk, where he died. He was buried in the old cemetery of Yalutorovsk. Entaltsev’s grave is under state protection.
Notes
- ↑ Buried in the cemetery of the Moscow Novoalekseevsky monastery ; the grave has not been preserved.
Literature
- Decembrists. Biographical reference book / Edited by M.V. Nechkina. - M .: Nauka, 1988 .-- S. 66–67. - 448 p. - 50,000 copies.