From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Innokenty Pavlovich Fedenev (Russian: Иннокентий Павлович Феденев) was an Old Bolshevik. Hailing from Irkutsk, Fedenev was born in 1878. [1] [2] [3] He began working in the Lena mines in 1897. [1] [3] Fedenev joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1904. [2] [3] He spent long periods in czarist prisons and was exiled. [1] [3]

He was a delegate at the First All-Russian Congress of Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies. [1] He was elected to the Russian Constituent Assembly from the Western Front constituency in late 1917. [4] On 26 November (9 December) 1917 he was named People's Commissar for Finance of the Obliskomzap. [5]

Following the October Revolution he was sent to Minsk, Tambov and Kharkov for party work. [3] In the 1920s he worked in Moscow. [3] He was the organizer and first chairman of the Moscow Workers Inspectorate. [1]

In 1926 he was sent to the Mainak sanatorium in Evpatoria, for treatment for ill health caused by imprisonment and exile. [3] [6] At the sanatorium he befriended Nikolai Ostrovsky, a young civil war veteran with literary ambitions. [3] [6] Fedenev became a mentor for Ostrovsky. [3] In 1932 he helped Ostrovsky get the novel How the Steel Was Tempered published in Molodaya gvardiya. [3] Ostrovsky modelled one of the characters of the novel based on Fedenev - 'Ledenev' who acts as a mentor for the main protagonist Pavel Korchagin. [3] [7]

In October 1941 Fedenev returned to Irkutsk, where he worked at an ammunition factory. [3] He remained active in cultural activities, participating in meetings with students at Irkutsk University. [3] He died in 1946. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Ostrovsky. Molodai͡a gvardii͡a, 1968. p. 428
  2. ^ a b c Nikolay Ostrovsky. Библиотека "Огонек", 1969. p. 460
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Vitaly Zorkin. Иркутянин Иннокентий Феденев – герой знаменитого советского романа
  4. ^ П. В Волобуев; Павел Васильевич Волобуев; А. С Велидов; Российская академия наук. Научный совет по проблеме "История революции в России." (1993). Политические деятели России, 1917: биографический словарь (in Russian). Nauch. izd-vo "Bolʹshai︠a︡ rossiĭskai︠a︡ ėnt︠s︡iklopedii︠a︡". p. 397. ISBN  9785852701374.
  5. ^ Zori͡a Leonidovna Serebriakova. Областные объединения Советов России, март 1917-декабрь 1918. Наука, 1977. p. 104
  6. ^ a b Valerii Ivanovich Timofeev. Николаи Островский: критико-биографический очерк. Гос. учебно-педагог. изд-во, 1957. p. 21
  7. ^ Nikolay Ostrovsky. Gos. izd-vo khudozh. lit-ry, 1956. p. 440
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Innokenty Pavlovich Fedenev (Russian: Иннокентий Павлович Феденев) was an Old Bolshevik. Hailing from Irkutsk, Fedenev was born in 1878. [1] [2] [3] He began working in the Lena mines in 1897. [1] [3] Fedenev joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1904. [2] [3] He spent long periods in czarist prisons and was exiled. [1] [3]

He was a delegate at the First All-Russian Congress of Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies. [1] He was elected to the Russian Constituent Assembly from the Western Front constituency in late 1917. [4] On 26 November (9 December) 1917 he was named People's Commissar for Finance of the Obliskomzap. [5]

Following the October Revolution he was sent to Minsk, Tambov and Kharkov for party work. [3] In the 1920s he worked in Moscow. [3] He was the organizer and first chairman of the Moscow Workers Inspectorate. [1]

In 1926 he was sent to the Mainak sanatorium in Evpatoria, for treatment for ill health caused by imprisonment and exile. [3] [6] At the sanatorium he befriended Nikolai Ostrovsky, a young civil war veteran with literary ambitions. [3] [6] Fedenev became a mentor for Ostrovsky. [3] In 1932 he helped Ostrovsky get the novel How the Steel Was Tempered published in Molodaya gvardiya. [3] Ostrovsky modelled one of the characters of the novel based on Fedenev - 'Ledenev' who acts as a mentor for the main protagonist Pavel Korchagin. [3] [7]

In October 1941 Fedenev returned to Irkutsk, where he worked at an ammunition factory. [3] He remained active in cultural activities, participating in meetings with students at Irkutsk University. [3] He died in 1946. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Ostrovsky. Molodai͡a gvardii͡a, 1968. p. 428
  2. ^ a b c Nikolay Ostrovsky. Библиотека "Огонек", 1969. p. 460
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Vitaly Zorkin. Иркутянин Иннокентий Феденев – герой знаменитого советского романа
  4. ^ П. В Волобуев; Павел Васильевич Волобуев; А. С Велидов; Российская академия наук. Научный совет по проблеме "История революции в России." (1993). Политические деятели России, 1917: биографический словарь (in Russian). Nauch. izd-vo "Bolʹshai︠a︡ rossiĭskai︠a︡ ėnt︠s︡iklopedii︠a︡". p. 397. ISBN  9785852701374.
  5. ^ Zori͡a Leonidovna Serebriakova. Областные объединения Советов России, март 1917-декабрь 1918. Наука, 1977. p. 104
  6. ^ a b Valerii Ivanovich Timofeev. Николаи Островский: критико-биографический очерк. Гос. учебно-педагог. изд-во, 1957. p. 21
  7. ^ Nikolay Ostrovsky. Gos. izd-vo khudozh. lit-ry, 1956. p. 440

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