Ìàëåâèíñêèé

Àëåêñàíäð Íèêîëàåâè÷ Ìàëåâèíñêèé (1868) — ñâÿùåííèê Ìèõàèëî-Àðõàíãåëüñêîé öåðêâè. Îâäîâåë â 26 ëåò, îäèí âîñïèòûâàëè ñûíà Íèêîëàÿ. Áðàò Ìèõàèëà, ôîòî êîòîðîãî âûøå

Áèîãðàôèþ ñ ìåñòàìè ðàáîòû, íàãðàäàìè ìîæíî ïîñìîòðåòü â familio.org/persons/0f78fb67-e202-40e3-91e7-1cebde5afbe0

Ìåñòî ðîæäåíèÿ: Áåðåçîâåö, Àðãóíîâñêàÿ âîëîñòü, Íèêîëüñêèé óåçä

Äàòà ðîæäåíèÿ: 18.08.1868 ñò.

Äàòà ñìåðòè: ïî ìîèì ïîäñ÷¸òàì äîëæíà áûòü îò 1932 äî 1937. Óìåð îí â ãóëàãå.

Îòåö: Ìàëåâèíñêèé Íèêîëàé Âèêòîðîâè÷ (Îêîëî 1840 ã.ð.)

Ìàòü: Ìàëåâèíñêàÿ (Êóáàñîâà) Êëàâäèÿ Ñòåïàíîâíà(1842 ã.ð.)

Äåòè: Ìàëåâèíñêèé Íèêîëàé Àëåêñàíäðîâè÷ (1892-1967)

Ãîâîðÿ î Àíäðåå Ôåäîñååâè÷å Ìàëåâèíñêîì (1895–1920), âîò ôîòî åãî ðîäèòåëåé, êîòîðîå Àëëà Ëåâàíäî âûëîæèëà íà ñàéòå Geni.

Ðîäèòåëè: Ôåîäîñèé Àíåìïîäèñòîâè÷ Ìàëåâèíñêèé è Åëâà-Ìàðèÿ-Åëèçàâåòà (Ìýðè) Ôåääåðñ.

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 Åêàòåðèíîñëàâå æèëà è òðåòüÿ äî÷ü Ëèäèÿ Þëüåâíà Ôåääåðñ, âìåñòå ñ ñåñòðîé Ìýðè (Åëâà-Ìàðèÿ-Åëèçàâåòà èëè Ìàðèÿ-Íèíà-Ñàðà?). Ìýðè áûëà çàìóæåì çà àêöèçíûì ÷èíîâíèêîì Ôåîäîñèåì Àíåìïîäèñòîâè÷åì Ìàëåâèíñêèì. Åãî îòåö áûë âûïóñêíèêîì (ìàãèñòðîì) Ìîñêîâñêîé äóõîâíîé ñåìèíàðèè 1856 ã., ïðîèñõîäèë èç Âîëîãîäñêîé ãóáåðíèè, çàòåì ñëóæèë â Åêàòåðèíîñëàâëå [89]  ñåìüå Ìýðè Ôåääåðñ è Ôåîäîñèÿ Ìàëåâèíñêîãî ðîäèëîñü ñåìåðî äåòåé, à Ìýðè óìåðëà â 31 ãîä. Î äåòÿõ è ñåìüå Ëèäèè Þëüåâíû Ôåääåðñ äàííûõ ïîêà íåò

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Èñòî÷íèêè:

• http://www.relga.ru/Environ/We...2=articles
• https://www.geni.com/people/Fe...9886260853
  

Ìàëåâèíñêèé Íèêîëàé Àëåêñàíäðîâè÷ (1892-1967) ïðåäïîëîæèòåëüíî â 1917-1920 ñ îäíîêóðñíèêàìè èç Êàçàíñêîãî óíèâåðñèòåòà.

Êðàéíå èçâèíÿþñü çà àíãëèéñêèé, ïðîñòî ÿ èçíà÷àëüíî ïèñàëà å¸ áèîãðàôèþ íà í¸ì.

Áëàøí Àéñåäîðîâíà Ìàëåâèíñêàÿ also knows as Blanche Malli

Blanche Malevinsky was from the middle of ten children born to Isador Malevinsky, and his wife, Dora, a Jewish family originally from the Russian Empire, who had settled in Austin, Texas sometime around 1870. Isador was a dry goods merchant who probably struggled through the depression of the “Gay 90’s”, so that in the late 1890’s he moved family and business to Galveston, where 19-year-old Blanche worked in the shop.

How her sister Rachael described her:

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Blanche was the tallest of the girls and a very pretty young girl. She graduated from high school in Austin with high grades in Latin and thought at first she would teach Latin, but instead took a business course in shorthand and typing and went to Galveston, living with Moses and Bella and working in the law firm.
About 1903, she decided to go to New York and she wanted Nona to go to New York and study voice. They both lived with Moses and Bella until they took a small apartment. Blanche had no trouble in finding a good position; she wanted to go on the stage and did in a stock company.

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Marriage
There are several versions of the tale, which merge into something along the following lines. Orville was walking Lydia’s dogs1 in the spring of 1917, along Seventh Avenue, near Columbus Circle and their apartment on Central Park West. Downtrodden and oversized, he pondered the significance of a laundry ticket in-hand when he recognized ahead, from eight years previously, a lady’s profile in the back of a chauffeured car pulling onto Seventh. Impulsively wadding the laundry ticket into a ball, he tossed it through the open car window and into the surprised lady’s lap. Her startled look of indignation was greeted by a farm boy’s grin2. Blanche Malli, the chorus girl from Naughty Marietta then opened the car door and Orville stepped in. The tale leaves uncertain what they did with the dogs, or if they burst into song.

Absent horn accompaniment, some chance meeting around Central Park united the couple from years past, who yet shared affections from years past. Still attractive, Blanche was also well attired, well transported, and single. She not only accepted Orville as he was that day, she had the desire, plan, and resources for his resurrection. As Orville’s second marriage was dissolved during 1917, he moved across Central Park to join Blanche at her address on Madison Avenue.

How her sister Rachael described her marriage and relationship with Orville:

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She was in a show where Orville Harrold was singing. They became friends but soon lost contact, until a few years later. They met again and she studied and helped him. They worked until he was ready for the Metropolitan Opera, one of the finest tenor voices. Blanche studied French and Italian so she could help him with his diction.
They built a beautiful home outside of Darien, Connecticut and we visited them there. It was a happy marriage. They were preparing to go to Hollywood, California where Orville was going to give recitals, when he had a stoke and passed on.

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After Orville's death
How her sister Rachael described that:

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Blanche carried out their plans and went on to California. She finally built a lovely home in the Valley, where we visited. She loved flowers and had a beautiful garden. In 1955, Blanche had a stroke, which left her completely paralyzed; voice and all. She brought her home and died sometime later.

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Performing
Found that Blanche performed on broadway as Cleo from "The Quaker Girl" and the chorus girl from "Naughty Marietta".

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