Ulrich, Ivan Andreevich

He was born in 1850 in the family of the pharmacist Andrei P. Ulrich of the Orthodox faith who owned the estate in the city of Zadonsk ^[1] and his wife Alexandra Pavlovna, the owner of the Ulrich and Son pharmacy store ^[2] . In 1873 he graduated from the Physics and Mathematics Department of St. Petersburg Imperial University .

He served as an official of the Cabinet of His Imperial Majesty :

With the rank of College Secretary, sent to the Nerchinsky Mountain District

In 1896 - 1899, with the rank of Titular Advisor - Assistant to the Head of the Nerchinsky Mountain District

In 1899 - 1901 - the head of land management of the Altai mountain district

In 1901 - 1906, with the rank of Collegiate assessor , he was the head of the Nerchinsky mountain district , from 1903 - the Court Counselor , from 1905 - the College Counselor , and from 1907 - the State Councilor .

In 1905, he was awarded the Gratitude of Her Majesty Empress Maria Fedorovna “for her assistance in procuring forest materials for the Red Cross in Chita and, in general, for his responsive participation in the activities of the Red Cross” ^[3] . He was awarded the Red Cross medal "In memory of the Russo-Japanese War" .

On December 9, 1907, together with the merchant Grigory Maksimovich Kuznetsov, who corrected the position of the Novonikolayevsky town elder, he signed the Act on transferring the land of Altai District to the city of Novonikolayevsk ^[4] .

Honorary Justice of the Peace of Tomsk District Court since 1900 and Chita District Court since 1904 .

Historians characterize Ulrich:

as an extremely cautious, at times categorical, caring more about the realities of the reality surrounding him, an unlikely manager.

So, on the issue of selling cabinet land to private individuals for industrial facilities, he took a cautious position, believing that "the industrial development of the region will sooner or later violate the principle of inalienability not only for the lands remaining in the office of His Majesty’s Cabinet, but also for peasant land." More important for him were the factors that impeded the development of the local manufacturing industry - the rarity of the population and, as a consequence, the lack of labor, poorly developed communication routes, which complicated the delivery of products to sales outlets, the low capacity of the local market for the sale of factory products, etc. As a result, "Alienation of land for factory enterprises" ... the measure is more likely an incentive rather than arising from the pressing needs of the region.

- "Life to live is not a field to go over ..." // Local history notes. Barnaul, 2011. Issue. 9, p. 92.

Since 1910 - retired, transferred to St. Petersburg , “for merits” he was awarded the rank of His Imperial Majesty in the Cabinet , with a maintenance of 8,000 rubles, until 1917 he was at the disposal of the Cabinet of the EIV . He lived on Catherine’s Canal, 8 .

Married to Varvara Ivanovna Lermontova ( 1851 - 1936 ), daughter of Ivan Nikolaevich Lermantov ( 1810 - 1888 ), a Moscow nobleman, participant in the Polish campaign of 1831 and Maria Nikolaevna Chirikova , second cousin of the poet Mikhail Lermontov .

From the memoirs of the forestry scientist K.P. Peretolchin:

He was a rather educated and smart old man. Very modest, but weak-willed ... But his wife (Ivan Andreevich), or, as some ladies called her, “Varvaritsa”, was “Boy-woman”. She was nee Lermontova by origin, and therefore did not feel her legs underneath. The barbarian set the tone in secular receptions. According to her plans, all sorts of charity balls, masquerades, bazaars took place.

- "Life to live is not a field to go over ..." // Local history notes. Barnaul, 2011. Issue. 9, p. 92.

Children:

• Sergei Ivanovich Ulrich ( 1877 -?) Is a graduate of Kharkov University , from 1904 he served in the management of excise taxes in the Trans-Baikal Region , and in 1907 - 1912 - in the land management of the Altai District .
• Varvara Ivanovna ( 1879 - 1941 )
• Maria Ivanovna ( 1884 - 1956 ) in 1907 in Barnaul married the geologist Alexander Germanovich Barten ^[5] , since 1910 - in St. Petersburg , taught foreign languages ​​at universities of Leningrad , associate professor, head. Department of Foreign Languages ​​Engineering-Economic Institute. Molotova, the mother of the writer A. A. Barten , is buried in the Bolsheokhtinsky cemetery ^[6] .
• Dmitry Ivanovich Ulrich ( 1886 -?)
• Anna Ivanovna ( 1890-1970 ) married Vladimir Alexandrovich Bondi ( 1868-1947 ) the editor of the Birzhevye Vedomosti newspaper and the Ogonyok magazine; Member of the Writers' Union, translator of more than 70 works from French, English, Italian, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian. In 1941, on the 100th anniversary of the death of M. Yu. Lermontov, the Institute of Literature of the Academy of Sciences issued a certificate to Anna Ivanovna that, through his mother, V.I. Ulrich, nee Lermontov, A.I. Bondi was related to the poet M. Yu. Lermontov and he has a grandniece in the fourth degree of kinship.
• Lidia Ivanovna

165th Birth Anniversary of the Head of the Altai District I. A. Ulrich (1850 -?)

• Grishaev V.F. Who controlled our city and territory (1747-1917) // Barnaul. 1995. No. 1. C. 133.
• Grishaev V.F. Ulrich Ivan Andreevich // Encyclopedia of Altai Krai. Barnaul, 1997.Vol. 2. C. 371 .; 2000.P. 305.
• Soboleva T. N. Management of the Altai (mountainous) district and Zmeinogorsk Territory in 1861-1917. // Silver crown of Russia. Barnaul, 2003.S. 256.
• Golden Chronicle of Siberia. Altai region. [Barnaul]: MVN-Line, 2008.352 s.: Col. silt S. 27.
• Germans of Altai: reference. - bibliogr. Sat / editorial: V.I. Matis (chap. ed.) and others]; Lab Multicultural Education AKIPKRO, Alt. edges. societies. Youth Foundation. Altai Foundation. " Barnaul: AKIPKRO, 2008.S. 325.
• Peretolchin KP “Life to live is not a field to go over…” // Local history notes. Barnaul, 2011. Issue. 9, p. 92.
• The exploitation of natural resources of Altai by the imperial Cabinet as a factor in the development of the Russian monarchy (XVIII - early XX centuries) / T. N. Soboleva, P. A. Afanasyev, A. E. Kukharenko, D. S. Bobrov. Barnaul, 2012.260 s.