Dmitry Vasilyevich Naryshkin | |
---|---|
Дмитрий Васильевич Нарышкин | |
Taurida Governor | |
In office 1823–1829 | |
Preceded by | Nikolay Perovsky |
Succeeded by | Alexander Kaznacheev |
Personal details | |
Born | 1792 Moscow, Russian Empire |
Died | December 20, 1831 Simferopol, Russian Empire |
Spouse | Natalia Rostopchina |
Relations | Naryshkins |
Children | Anatoly Naryshkin |
Parents |
|
Awards |
Order of Saint Vladimir Order of Saint Anna Order of Saint Louis Pour le Mérite Order of the Sword |
Military service | |
Allegiance | Russian Empire |
Branch/service | Infantry |
Years of service | 1810–1823 |
Rank | Colonel |
Battles/wars | Patriotic War of 1812 |
Dmitry Vasilyevich Naryshkin (September 1792 – December 20, 1831) [2] was a military officer and official from the Naryshkin Family, a Real State Councillor, civil governor of the Taurida Governorate.
The youngest son of Major General Vasily Naryshkin (1740–1800) from his marriage to Anna Vorontsova (1750–1807), the eldest daughter of Count Ivan Vorontsov, granddaughter of the cabinet minister Volynsky. Born in Moscow and raised at home.
From 1810, he served as a lieutenant in the Semyonovsky Life Guards Regiment. Since 1812, he was adjutant under Lieutenant General Nikolay Raevsky. Participated in the Patriotic War of 1812, including the Battle of Borodino. For distinction in battles, he was awarded the Orders of Saint Anna, 3rd Class, and Saint Vladimir, 4th Class With a Bow. In 1813, he was promoted to second lieutenant, from 1814, to lieutenant, from 1815, to captain. Later he served in the Novoingermanland Regiment.
In 1823, for health reasons, he was dismissed from military service with the rank of colonel. Naryshkin suffered from the consequences of numerous injuries and needed a mild climate. His second cousin, the Governor General of Novorossia, Count Mikhail Vorontsov, under whom Naryshkin was an adjutant, procured him a place as Governor of Tavria.
He held this position from October 16, 1823, to April 17, 1829. Having fallen into insanity, Naryshkin was replaced by Alexander Kaznacheev. According to Philipp Vigel, he was "an extremely kind fellow, good–natured, easy to handle, and had in himself more of a military man than of a palace". [3]
He owned estates in the Crimea, in the Vladimir, Tver, Yaroslavl and Tambov Provinces. He died on December 20, 1831, in Simferopol from epilepsy, and was buried there in the Old Cemetery. [4]
Wife (since July 1819) – Natalya Rostopchina (1797–1866), the eldest daughter of the infantry general Count Fyodor Rostopchin. Their wedding was in Paris at the same time as the wedding of her sister Sophia with the Comte de Segur. After marriage, Natalya Fedorovna lived mainly in the Crimea, in Simeiz. Later, for the education of children, she moved to Saint Petersburg. According to contemporaries, she was a smart, kind and enlightened woman; in–depth in the study of the languages and literature of France and England, outwardly she was pretty, although not so much that one could call her a beauty. Thanks to her patronage, the artist Aivazovsky was enrolled in the Academy of Arts. She left notes about the stay of the Rostopchin family in 1812 in Yaroslavl, which were published by her granddaughter in 1912. She was buried next to her father at the Pyatnitskoye Cemetery in Moscow. In marriage, she had sons:
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Dmitry Vasilyevich Naryshkin | |
---|---|
Дмитрий Васильевич Нарышкин | |
Taurida Governor | |
In office 1823–1829 | |
Preceded by | Nikolay Perovsky |
Succeeded by | Alexander Kaznacheev |
Personal details | |
Born | 1792 Moscow, Russian Empire |
Died | December 20, 1831 Simferopol, Russian Empire |
Spouse | Natalia Rostopchina |
Relations | Naryshkins |
Children | Anatoly Naryshkin |
Parents |
|
Awards |
Order of Saint Vladimir Order of Saint Anna Order of Saint Louis Pour le Mérite Order of the Sword |
Military service | |
Allegiance | Russian Empire |
Branch/service | Infantry |
Years of service | 1810–1823 |
Rank | Colonel |
Battles/wars | Patriotic War of 1812 |
Dmitry Vasilyevich Naryshkin (September 1792 – December 20, 1831) [2] was a military officer and official from the Naryshkin Family, a Real State Councillor, civil governor of the Taurida Governorate.
The youngest son of Major General Vasily Naryshkin (1740–1800) from his marriage to Anna Vorontsova (1750–1807), the eldest daughter of Count Ivan Vorontsov, granddaughter of the cabinet minister Volynsky. Born in Moscow and raised at home.
From 1810, he served as a lieutenant in the Semyonovsky Life Guards Regiment. Since 1812, he was adjutant under Lieutenant General Nikolay Raevsky. Participated in the Patriotic War of 1812, including the Battle of Borodino. For distinction in battles, he was awarded the Orders of Saint Anna, 3rd Class, and Saint Vladimir, 4th Class With a Bow. In 1813, he was promoted to second lieutenant, from 1814, to lieutenant, from 1815, to captain. Later he served in the Novoingermanland Regiment.
In 1823, for health reasons, he was dismissed from military service with the rank of colonel. Naryshkin suffered from the consequences of numerous injuries and needed a mild climate. His second cousin, the Governor General of Novorossia, Count Mikhail Vorontsov, under whom Naryshkin was an adjutant, procured him a place as Governor of Tavria.
He held this position from October 16, 1823, to April 17, 1829. Having fallen into insanity, Naryshkin was replaced by Alexander Kaznacheev. According to Philipp Vigel, he was "an extremely kind fellow, good–natured, easy to handle, and had in himself more of a military man than of a palace". [3]
He owned estates in the Crimea, in the Vladimir, Tver, Yaroslavl and Tambov Provinces. He died on December 20, 1831, in Simferopol from epilepsy, and was buried there in the Old Cemetery. [4]
Wife (since July 1819) – Natalya Rostopchina (1797–1866), the eldest daughter of the infantry general Count Fyodor Rostopchin. Their wedding was in Paris at the same time as the wedding of her sister Sophia with the Comte de Segur. After marriage, Natalya Fedorovna lived mainly in the Crimea, in Simeiz. Later, for the education of children, she moved to Saint Petersburg. According to contemporaries, she was a smart, kind and enlightened woman; in–depth in the study of the languages and literature of France and England, outwardly she was pretty, although not so much that one could call her a beauty. Thanks to her patronage, the artist Aivazovsky was enrolled in the Academy of Arts. She left notes about the stay of the Rostopchin family in 1812 in Yaroslavl, which were published by her granddaughter in 1912. She was buried next to her father at the Pyatnitskoye Cemetery in Moscow. In marriage, she had sons:
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