Larionovs (merchant family)

The dynasty is counted from Peter Fyodorovich Larionov, the son of a Posad man Fyodor Larionov (died in the early 1790s), a relative of the third-guild merchant Irkutsk Emelyan Grigorievich Larionov (1758 - 2 (14) June 1807 ). Fedor Larionov and his wife, Tatyana Mikhailovna, had four children: sons Nikolai (died June 17 (29), 1807 ), Stepan, Peter and daughter Fevronya ^[1] .

Stepan Fedorovich Larionov at the end of the XVIII century left to explore Alaska ^[1] . He was a leader of industrialists in the Yakutat fortress and had hostile relations with the chief of the settlers Polomoshny ^[2] . Leaving one wife in Irkutsk, he started a new family in Yakutat. He died in a skirmish with Tlingits in 1804 or 1805 ^[1] .

Peter Fedorovich Larionov

Peter Fedorovich Larionov was born in 1760 (according to other sources - in 1761 ^[3] ). Since 1780 he worked as a clerk. He served with the merchant of the first guild Totma .A. G. Panov, the merchant of the second guild of Irkutsk Nikolai Prokopyevich Mylnikov (on whose behalf he went to Okhotsk ), the Irkutsk merchant I. D. Michurin. In the 1790s, Larionov became a merchant of the third guild of Irkutsk, then in 1795 he first declared capital in 2010 rubles in Krasnoyarsk. Around 1798, he finally settled in Krasnoyarsk ^[4] . In subsequent years, he repeatedly passed from the merchant estate to the philistine and vice versa. In 1802-1805 and 1817-1819 he was elected to the post of burgomaster of Krasnoyarsk, and from February 1 to April 8, 1802, during the absence of the mayor, he performed his duties ^[1] .

Larionov was engaged in the purchase of various goods in the vicinity of Krasnoyarsk: bread, butter, honey, lard, leather and cattle - and their transportation for resale in Irkutsk. In addition, he owned a small soap factory, where he produced 150-200 pounds of soap per year. It was established that the plant was already operating in 1812 and continued to operate in the 1820s. Of the two cases of collecting money, Larionov’s contracts during the construction of the Annunciation and All Saints churches are known ^[1] . The only merchant from Krasnoyarsk invested in a Russian-American company ^[5] .

In the early 1820s, Larionov built a stone house in Krasnoyarsk, one of the first in the city that has survived to the present time ^[6] .

As the last surviving son of Fedor Larionov, Pyotr Fedorovich was recognized as the head of the clan by all family members. He was approached for help by the widow of his older brothers, and his sister Fevronya, who had not married until the end of her life, lived in his house ^[1] .

The wife of Peter Fedorovich Larionov was Ekaterina Mikhailovna Alekseeva (1771-1841), the daughter of a Siberian nobleman Mikhail Egorovich Eliseev. Three sons were born in the marriage: Andrei (died in infancy), Ivan and Alexander - and two daughters: Fedosya (1805–? ^[5] ) and Alexander (1807–? ^[5] ). All the children of Peter Fedorovich were literate, received a home education ^[1] .

Fedosya Petrovna Larionova married the son of the Krasnoyarsk merchant Alexei Skolkov, Alexander ^[1] .

Ivan Petrovich Larionov

By 1817, Ivan Petrovich Larionov (1794–? ^[5] ) entered the trading business of his father. He traveled a lot in Siberian cities, sometimes in Barnaul , Yeniseisk , Irkutsk. After the death of his father, he took his younger brother Alexander into his capital, then he began to conduct business alone, signing up as a merchant of the third guild. In 1863 he declared capital on the second guild ^[1] .

Like his father, he traded a variety of goods, kept a shop in the guest yard of Krasnoyarsk. In the 1820s he became interested in beekeeping and subsequently organized his own apiary in the village of Elovka. Since the 1850s, brick and candle factories added to the existing soap industry. For some time he held shares of the Russian-American company ^[1] .

Like his father, Ivan Petrovich actively participated in public life, was elected by the mayor , and sat in the city court ^[1] . With his participation, a new stone guest house was built ^[5] . During the famine of 1839-1842 he traded at a discounted bread ^[3] .

The wife of Ivan Petrovich Larionov was the daughter of the Krasnoyarsk merchant of the third guild ^[5] Konstantin Petrovich Chebakov, Agrafen (1807–? ^[3] ). Two sons were born in the marriage: Ivan (1840 — not earlier than 1890 ^[3] ) and Peter (1841 — not earlier than 1890 ^[3] ) —and two daughters: Maria (1834—? ^[3] ) and Elizabeth (died in infancy) ^[1] .

The younger brother Alexander married Anfisa Lavrentievna (1823–? ^[3] ). He died before 1863 ^[3] , a widow, four sons: Peter, Fyodor, George, Nikolai - and his daughter Olga took care of his uncle ^[1] .

Fourth Generation

Both sons of Ivan Petrovich Larionov remained in the merchants of the second guild. Ivan Ivanovich Larionov continued to trade and manufacture wax and candles. He held positions in the city government and court, was a friend of the Krasnoyarsk merchant elder ^[1] . He was not married ^[3] .

Peter Ivanovich Larionov continued to trade. From 1871 to 1874, a judge in the city court of Krasnoyarsk. From 1897 to 1906 he was elected to the post of headman of the Resurrection Cathedral . Akulina Nikolaevna became his wife. In the marriage, a son Sergey (1888—?) And a daughter Alexander (1880—?) Were born ^[1] .

whether they were merchants, what they did and how they lived. ^[1] .

Georgy Aleksandrovich Larionov (1852 - not earlier than 1893) studied at the Tomsk Gymnasium, then entered the St. Petersburg University , where he graduated with a gold medal. Upon returning to Krasnoyarsk, he held a position in the city government, served as a broker and notary. In 1889, enrolled in the merchants. In 1893, he was the vowel of the Krasnoyarsk Duma, participated as a candidate in the election of the mayor ^[1] .

Porfiry Petrovich Lavrentiev is supposedly the son of Peter Fedorovich Lavrentiev, in 1839 - a merchant of the third guild ^[3] .