Vladimir Vladimirovich Tsimbalin ( 1873 , Penza , Penza province , Russian Empire [2] - January 6, 1920 , Petrograd , RSFSR ) - doctor , public figure .
| Vladimir Vladimirovich Tsimbalin | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | 1873 |
| Place of Birth | |
| Date of death | January 6, 1920 |
| Place of death | |
| A country | |
| Occupation | Doctor , public figure |
| Father | Vladimir Tsimbalin |
| Mother | Unknown |
| Spouse | Unknown |
| Children | Tsimbalin Vladimir Vladimirovich (1906-1950) [1] |
 External images | |
|---|---|
 | Grave of V.V. Tsimbalin at the Shuvalovsky cemetery |
Biography
Born in 1873 in Penza . After graduating from the medical faculty of Moscow University in 1895, he left for the Khvalynsk district of the Saratov province , where he organized an almshouse for the elderly, assembled a library , and headed food committees in the famine. During the revolution of 1905, he defended the rebellious peasants and was expelled from the province. He settled near St. Petersburg, worked in a hospital in the village of Vartemyagi , built a surgical building there, and in 1909 he moved to the Zemsky hospital of the village of Mikhail Archangel at the Nevskaya Zastava , where he remained until the end of his life.
Until 1913 he was the only doctor in the hospital, later he took the position of chief doctor and went into surgery and at the same time worked as a school doctor in two schools of the village. With the outbreak of World War I, Tsimbalin opened a hospital with 200 beds in the hospital and headed a committee to help the families of the wounded.
Death
Vladimir Vladimirovich Tsimbalin at the end of 1919 saved patients with typhus , as a result of which he became infected, and on January 6, 1920 his life was cut short. He was buried at the Shuvalovsky cemetery [3] .
Personal life
There is no information about his wife, but it is known that he had a son, Vladimir Tsimbalin Jr. (1906-1950), who was buried with him at the Shuvalovsky cemetery, a teacher at the Polytechnic Institute, inventor
In the besieged Leningrad, Zina and Yura Tsimbalins lived. January 14, 1942 Zina asked friends "Finnish sled to take Yura to the hospital named after his father." Yura died at home on January 21, 1942 from exhaustion. (see: T. Postrelova Extracts from the diary of NL Mikhaleva (1941-1943) // Woman and War. On the role of women in the defense of Leningrad. 1941-1944 Collection of articles. St. Petersburg: Publishing House of St. Petersburg State University, 2006.S. 303).
Memory
- Street in the Nevsky district of St. Petersburg .
- An overpass connecting the streets of Tsimbalin and Bela Kun (unofficial name is the Tsimbalin overpass ).
- Hospital on the street of the same name (house No. 58) of St. Petersburg, where he worked ( Center for Medical and Social Rehabilitation of Children Left Without the Care of Parents named after V.V. Tsimbalin ).
Notes
Links
- Vladimirovich A. G., Erofeev A. D. Petersburg in the names of the streets. - M .: AST; SPb .: Astrel-SPb; Vladimir: VKT, 2009 .-- 752 p. - 3000 copies - ISBN 978-5-17-057482-7 .
- Biography of V.V. Tsimbalin