Count Pyotr Stanislav Wojciech Alozius Moshinsky in Russian documents used the patronymic of Ignatievich ( Polish: Piotr Stanisław Moszyński , April 30, 1800 , Krakow - August 19, 1879 , Krakow ) - Polish public figure, collector and philanthropist, Volyn provincial marshal of the nobility18 years.
| Peter Stanislav Moshinsky | |
|---|---|
| Piotr Stanisław Moszyński | |
 Portrait of authorship by Jan Matejko | |
| Date of Birth | April 30, 1800 |
| Place of Birth | Krakow |
| Date of death | August 19, 1879 (aged 79) |
| Place of death | Krakow |
| A country | |
| Children | |
Biography
A native of Sandomierz Voivodeship (the estate of Father Lonev ). Father Gilyarii-Ignacy Moshinsky (1763-1827), mother - Zofia Romishovskaya. He was educated at the school of Cisterian monks in Kopshivitsa, at the Theresian College in Vienna and the Kremenets Lyceum. The state is 30 million Polish zlotys.
Since 1820 he was a member of the Templar Society . Since 1821, the viceroy of society in the Podolsk province, a supporter of rapprochement with the Patriotic Society . Since 1821, a member of the provincial council of the Patriotic Society for the Kiev, Volyn and Podolsk provinces. Since 1823 he was the leader of the nobility in the Volyn province .
In 1825 he traveled to Lutsk to organize propaganda among the personnel of the Lithuanian Corps. In August 1825, negotiations were held in his house in Zhitomir with representatives of the Southern Society of Decembrists. Arrested in Zhitomir on January 23, 1826. On January 29, he was brought by Adjutant General Gogel, Lieutenant Lishin to St. Petersburg, and imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress. March 19 sent to Warsaw in the prison of the Carmelite Monastery. February 2, 1827 - again in the Peter and Paul Fortress. February 24, 1829 for participation in the People’s Patriotic Society was stripped of his title, nobility and exiled to Siberia for a period of ten years. Since January 1830 in Tobolsk . He supported the poor Decembrists, in particular, asked Benckendorf to allow his wife, Countess Moshinsky, to deliver the Decembrist Vasily Vranitsky annually 1 thousand rubles and to send the same amount to his father, who lived in Prague.
In 1834 he was transferred to Simbirsk , then allowed to return to Ukraine. In 1840 he moved to Krakow . He was engaged in active social and political activities. In 1846, he was a member of the Rebel Council and chairman of the National Council of Krakow. In 1848 he was commander of the Galician National Guard .
He built a house in Krakow, in which he placed for display his rich collection, consisting of an extensive library, numismatic material and various archaeological artifacts. This house was dismantled in the 80s of the XIX century and in its place now is the Volodkovichy Palace on Lubich Street, house 4.
He died on August 19, 1879 and was buried in the Rakovitsky cemetery (block 42).
Family
- The first wife is Ioanna Yanovna (nee?), Cousin of Peter Moshinsky. She was the great-granddaughter of Augustus I and his favorite Anna Constance von Kozel . Married since 1818, divorced with an exile in 1833, married Stanislav Yurevich [1] .
- Daughter - Ioannina (1820-1897), married to Joseph Shembek.
- The second wife is Anna Malinovskaya (1820-1889).
- Son - Emmanuel (1843 - February 17, 1863), a participant in the uprising, died in a battle near Mehov .
- Son - Jerzy (April 24, 1847-1924), publicist and politician.
- Daughter - Zofia, married to Walzimierz Teletsky.
- Daughter - Maria, married to Zygmunt Puslowski.
- Daughter - Helena, married to Joachim Rostvorovsky [1] ..
Source
- Marek Żukow-Karczewski, Pałace Krakowa. Pałac Wołodkowiczów, "Echo Krakowa", 18 X 1989 r., Nr 203 (13012).
- Karolina Grodziska-Ożóg, Cmentarz Rakowicki w Krakowie (1803-1939) wyd. II Wydawnictwo Literackie Kraków 1987, p. 128
- Decembrists. Biographical reference. Ed. Academician M.V. Nechkina . - M., "Science", 1988, p. 115 - 116.
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Decembrists. Biographical reference. Ed. Academician M.V. Nechkina . - M., "Science", 1988, p. 115-116.