Count Vladimir Sergeevich Tatishchev (1865-1928) - banker, current state adviser , official of special assignments of the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Empire.
| Vladimir Sergeevich Tatishchev | |
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Content
Biography
In 1892 he was the Minsk district leader of the nobility . Chairman of the Board and Managing Director of the Moscow United Bank (1909-1917). Chairman of the Boards: Moscow Society of Driveways, Production and Trade Company of Rubber Products “Bogatyr” , Partnerships for Trade and Industry in Persia and Central Asia, Moscow Homeownership and Building Society, Moscow Timber Industry Partnership; Director of the Russian Insurance Company, member of the Board of the St. Petersburg Society of Electrical Structures.
In 1916, with the help of the Minister of the Interior, Alexander Khvostov, he gave Manasevich-Manuilov the bribe he requested with marked bills, which led not only to the act of taking and arresting the latter, but also to the removal of Khvostov from the ministerial post [1] .
In 1919 he worked as Deputy Minister of Finance of the First Crimean Regional Government M. A. Sulkevich . After that - in exile ( France ). He died on board the ship "Dumbea" in the Red Sea [2] .
Family
He was twice married. In 1886, combined his first marriage with Alexandra Alexandrovna Volodimerova (1866-1945).
- Children
From the first marriage:
- Nicholas (1888-1918)
- Maria (1890-1967), the first husband (since 1915) - Vsevolod Viktorovich Bryansky (1890-1948), the second husband (since 1929) - Mikhail Ilyich Izergin (1875-1953),
- Natalia (1892-1975), wife (since 1912) Ivan Sergeyevich Khvostov (1899-1955),
- Alexander (1897-1967). He was twice married, had three children.
From the second marriage:
- Vladimir (1901—?)
- Margarita (1902-1983)
Notes
- ↑ M.V. Rodzianko. The collapse of the empire. - The death of the monarchy. - M .: Sergei Dubov Foundation. - (The history of Russia and the House of Romanov in the memoirs of contemporaries. XVII-XX centuries.). - ISBN 5-89486-010-5 .
- ↑ Tatishchev Vladimir Sergeevich // House-Museum of Marina Tsvetaeva