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Ivan Aleksandrovich Annenkov

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Ivan Aleksandrovich Annenkov

Birth
Moscow, Moscow Federal City, Russia
Death
27 Jan 1878 (aged 75)
Nizhni Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Burial
Nizhni Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Decembrist of noble Annenkov family.
On December 14, 1825 Annenkov was one of the participants of the uprising on the Senate Square in St Petersburg. After the defeat of the uprising, he was arrested and sentenced to 20 years in prison, deprived of rank and nobility and sent for lifetime settlement in Siberia.
Later, as a result of the petitions of influential relatives, life of hard labor was reduced to 15 years. On December 10, 1826 he was sent to Siberia.
Six months before the uprising Ivan meets Pauline Geuble, daughter of Napoleon's officer, who came to Moscow as a milliner employed in a trading firm Dyumansi.
The uprising had shattered all of their plans and dreams. Almost without resources, not knowing the Russian language, Pauline Geuble gets to Chita. There, in a wooden church of the Archangel Michael, she was married to Ivan Alexandrovich. Only during wedding ceremony groom's shackles were removed.
Only after thirty years of his life in Siberia in 1856 Annenkov received permission to leave the places of exile. Living in St. Petersburg and Moscow were forbidden. Annenkov settled in Nizhniy Novgorod in June 1857. Ivan was appointed over the state for special assignments for the governor of Nizhniy Novgorod.
In 1858 Annenkov joins created in the province Committee to improve the life of the serfs. Active participant of the peasant reform. In April 1861, he was awarded the silver medal "For the works for the release of the peasants."
On January 12, 1863 Annenkov was elected leader of the nobility of the Nizhny Novgorod district. In July 1865 Ivan Aleksandrovich Annenkov was elected representative of the Nizhny Novgorod county rural council a body of local self-government. In 1868 he was elected an honorary magistrate. In Nizhniy Novgorod Annenkovs had lived for 20 years.
Pauline Annenkova left a book of memoirs about her life that she dictated to her daughter Olga. Olga translated memoirs from French and published them in 1888 in "Russian antiquity."
Soviet film director Vladimir Motyl made history of the relationships of Annenkovs one of the major storylines in 1975 movie "The Captivating Star of Happiness" ("Zvezda plenitelnogo schastya"). The role of Ivan Annenkov was played by actor Igor Kostolevskiy, and the role of Poline was played by Polish actress Ewa Szykulska.
Decembrist of noble Annenkov family.
On December 14, 1825 Annenkov was one of the participants of the uprising on the Senate Square in St Petersburg. After the defeat of the uprising, he was arrested and sentenced to 20 years in prison, deprived of rank and nobility and sent for lifetime settlement in Siberia.
Later, as a result of the petitions of influential relatives, life of hard labor was reduced to 15 years. On December 10, 1826 he was sent to Siberia.
Six months before the uprising Ivan meets Pauline Geuble, daughter of Napoleon's officer, who came to Moscow as a milliner employed in a trading firm Dyumansi.
The uprising had shattered all of their plans and dreams. Almost without resources, not knowing the Russian language, Pauline Geuble gets to Chita. There, in a wooden church of the Archangel Michael, she was married to Ivan Alexandrovich. Only during wedding ceremony groom's shackles were removed.
Only after thirty years of his life in Siberia in 1856 Annenkov received permission to leave the places of exile. Living in St. Petersburg and Moscow were forbidden. Annenkov settled in Nizhniy Novgorod in June 1857. Ivan was appointed over the state for special assignments for the governor of Nizhniy Novgorod.
In 1858 Annenkov joins created in the province Committee to improve the life of the serfs. Active participant of the peasant reform. In April 1861, he was awarded the silver medal "For the works for the release of the peasants."
On January 12, 1863 Annenkov was elected leader of the nobility of the Nizhny Novgorod district. In July 1865 Ivan Aleksandrovich Annenkov was elected representative of the Nizhny Novgorod county rural council a body of local self-government. In 1868 he was elected an honorary magistrate. In Nizhniy Novgorod Annenkovs had lived for 20 years.
Pauline Annenkova left a book of memoirs about her life that she dictated to her daughter Olga. Olga translated memoirs from French and published them in 1888 in "Russian antiquity."
Soviet film director Vladimir Motyl made history of the relationships of Annenkovs one of the major storylines in 1975 movie "The Captivating Star of Happiness" ("Zvezda plenitelnogo schastya"). The role of Ivan Annenkov was played by actor Igor Kostolevskiy, and the role of Poline was played by Polish actress Ewa Szykulska.


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