Count Alexei Nikolaevich Ignatiev ( 1874 - 1948 ) - Russian officer, diplomat and statesman. The last Kiev governor.
Count Alexey Nikolaevich Ignatiev | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
Predecessor | Ivan Mikhailovich Neklyudov | ||||||
Successor | Ivan Lvovich Chartorizhsky | ||||||
| |||||||
Predecessor | Alexander Alexandrovich Euler | ||||||
Successor | Alexander Petrovich Myakinin | ||||||
| |||||||
Predecessor | Nikolay Ioasafovich Sukovkin | ||||||
Successor | position is liquidated | ||||||
Birth | July 28, 1874 Constantinople , Ottoman Empire | ||||||
Death | January 17, 1948 (73 years) Vanves , France | ||||||
Burial place | |||||||
Rod | Ignatievs | ||||||
Father | |||||||
Children | Nikolai Vladimir Alexey Olga Paul Leonid | ||||||
Education | St. Petersburg University | ||||||
Religion | Orthodoxy | ||||||
Military service | |||||||
Years of service | 1898-1902 | ||||||
Affiliation | Russian empire | ||||||
Type of army | Guard | ||||||
Rank | ensign |
Content
Biography
From the count's kind Ignatiev . The son of a diplomat and statesman, Count Nikolai Pavlovich Ignatiev and Princess Ekaterina Leonidovna Golitsyna (1842-1917). Older brothers: Pavel - Minister of Public Education, and Nikolai - General, commander of the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment.
He graduated from the 3rd St. Petersburg Gymnasium (1893) and the Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg University (1897). Entered the service of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs , was the attache of the embassy in Constantinople. In 1898-1902 he served in the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment , was promoted to ensigns . In 1901 he was an attache of the Russian embassy in Rome. In 1903 he was granted a master of ceremonies .
Consisted Umansky district leader of the nobility. He occupied the posts of Ryazan Vice-Governor (1908–1909), Podolsky Vice-Governor (1909–1911), Podolsky (1911–1915), and Kiev (1915–1917) Governor.
In 1917 was the representative of the Red Cross in Romania . Participated in the White movement , was with the army of General Yudenich . After the defeat of the White armies emigrated to France. In his home he organized an Orthodox church and a Russian cultural center .
He died in 1948 in Vanve. Buried in the cemetery of Sainte-Genevieve de Bois .
Family
In 1900, he married a maid of honor to Princess Mary Yulievna Urusova (11.29.1876–17.02.1959, Casablanca ), the daughter of Prince Julius Dmitrievich Urusov (1841-1919). Their kids:
- Nikolai (11/18/1902-02.02.1985). Married to Alexandra Nikolaevna Osten-Saken (1909–1989). Born son Nikolai (1937) and daughter Sofia (1939)
- Vladimir (18 (31) .03.1904–27.08.1969, Rabat ), long-time chairman of the parish society “Russian Orthodox Church in Morocco”, headman of the Church of the Resurrection of Christ in Rabat . Wife - Ekaterina Andreevna Balashova (genus 01/01/1905); had three sons: Alexei (1938–?), Andrey (1932), and Nikolai (1933–1934) who died as a baby
- Alexey, nicknamed the "chub" (09.10.1905—08.04.1993). Lived in Casablanca. Wife - Maria Louise Herman (1917-1980)
- Olga (09/02/1907 - 08/12/1986). She was married to Vladimir Nikolaevich Kozhin (03/29/1890—18/05/1980)
- Pavel (01.23.1909–18.04.1909)
- Leonid (September 10, 1911– January 18, 1974). Priest since 1947, served in the church in Bad Homburg (Germany). He was educated in France, lived in Germany [1] . Wife - Alla Vladimirovna Ionova (04.22.1908–13.01.1984); their children: son Dmitriy (February 9, 1934) also became a priest (Mitred Archpriest [2] ), who has two daughters; daughter Catherine (02/07/1942, married to Tsurikov); son Fedor (08.16.1944)
Notes
- ↑ Unforgettable graves. Russian foreign countries: obituaries 1917-1997. In 6 volumes. - T. 3. I - K. - M .: "Pashkov House", 1999. - p. 53. - ISBN 5-7510-0169-9
- ↑ Anniversary of Archpriest Dimitri Ignatiev | German Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad
Sources
Links
- Ignatiev, Alexey Nikolaevich on the " Rodovide ". Tree of ancestors and descendants