Fedor Mikhailovich Mazulenko ( February 14, 1882 , Kremenchug - January 17, 1938 ) - Soviet Ukrainian architect. Among the works is the Palace of Culture named after Ivan Fedorovich Kotlov in Kremenchug , now an architectural monument. Member of the Society of Modern Architects of Ukraine [1] . Unreasonably repressed by the Soviet government and rehabilitated by it.
| Fedor Mikhailovich Mazulenko | |
|---|---|
| Basic information | |
| A country |  Russia →  the USSR |
| Date of Birth | February 14, 1882 |
| Place of Birth | Kremenchug |
| Date of death | January 17, 1938 (55 years old) |
| Work and Achievements | |
| The most important buildings |
|
Biography
Fedor Mikhailovich Mazulenko was born on February 14, 1882 in the city of Kremenchug in a peasant family with Mikhail Dorofeevich Mazulenko and Anna Ivanovna. In 1901 he graduated from the Kremenchug railway school , scientist A. Dmitriev [2] . He lived in Kharkov at 3 Nikitinsky Lane [3] . He worked as a technical architect at Soyuztransproekt [4] . He embodied the principle of combining and adapting Soviet architectural style directions and regional ones in the project of the Club of Railway Workers [5] .
On October 22, 1937 he was arrested and convicted by the NKVD troika on December 25 of the same year under Article 54-10, part one (“counter-revolutionary agitation”) [3] . January 17, 1938 was shot. April 5, 1957 was posthumously rehabilitated [6] .
Selected Projects
- Projects of semi-detached houses;
- Projects of four-apartment houses;
- School in Kremenchug [7] ;
- Workshop "Red October" (1925);
- Kotlov Palace of Culture (1925-1927);
- Club of railway workers in Poltava (1939).