РУССКИЙ ХАРБИН (Harbin Russians...To remember)

В тексте послания -катались с О.В.- В, как в словах Вас, Владимировне
Адресат: Е.В.Б. Елене Владимировне-( последняя "ять" с крестиком,как в слове "жалели").А вот с фамлией сложнее з и л,о и а почти неотличимы.
А ведь их учили калиграфии!

Если у сергуду есть возможность проверить,пусть проверит обе фамилии:Генералову и Генерозову.

Gul написал:

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адресат --- Ольга Константиновна

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Gul! Спасибо Вам за такую находку.Это письмо от папы к дочке, только что окончившей мединститут в Иркутске и уехавшей с мужем в Харбин. Как в дальнейшем выяснится, навсегда. Она побывает в Иркутске, и вообще в России, еще раз, только в 60-х годах, приехав на медицинский конгресс в Москву.
У меня есть фото и адресата и отправителя этого письма.

Ольга Константиновна 1926 г.


Константин Павлович Турицын (1860-1939)

г.Иркутск.

Спасибо, сергуду! +

Гюльнара, поскольку так получилось, что мы вспоминали здесь Ольгу Константиновну, позвольте мне разместить несколько (вырезок) статей из американских провинциальных газет о ней.

1. вырезка из Nevada State Journal за декабрь1941г.


2. воспоминания ее друзей после ее кончины в 1976 году

Dr.Kip Viewed Her Patients As Friends
It was only natural that little fanfare accompanied the news of Dr. Olga
Kipanidze's death on May 27, 1976.
That's the way she chose to live.
A 40-year resident of Reno, Dr. Kipanidze had treated thousands of
people through a wide-spread medical practice, but she never became a
"public figure."
Shortly after her arrival in Reno to be the city's only anesthesiologist at
that time, Dr. Kip melted into the community, rarely making public
appearances and joining few organizations through the years.
Instead, she chose to dedicate almost every waking hour to the health
and care of her patients—who also were her friends.
Dr. Kip, in addition to anesthesiology, also was a family doctor — in
every sense of the word.
A former office nurse and secretary remembers each year dozens of
graduation and marriage announcements flooding the modest office of
Dr. Kip — all from people who the physician had brought into the world.
It would not be long before those same patients brought their own
spouses and babies to Dr. Kip.
"It thrilled her no end to watch a child grow and develop into
adulthood," the former nurse said. "And it added to her thrill when that
adult would bring their children to see her."
The nurse said other physicians often sought the Soviet native's opinion
on their cases — one of the highest compliments a doctor can receive.
Few were the patients that did not become personal friends with the tall
physician.
"To know Dr. Kip was to love her," is how June Broili, a long-time
- friend, described that special relationship. It was not uncommon for the
doctor to spend two hours with a patient, if she felt the patient needed to
talk about more than medicinal prescriptions.
It was just as common to find Dr. Kip at the home of patients, sharing in
special occasions wiih the family.
"Patients were very important to Dr. Kip because she truly viewed
them as friends," Mrs. Evelyn Scott said of the 79-year-old doctor. "We
never had a family gathering that we didn't include Dr. Kip," the former
neighbor and patient said.
Judge and Mrs. William Breemer knew Dr. Kip for the 40 years she
lived in Reno.
"We always knew her as a perfectionist and unpretentious," the justice
court judge said. "She was most comfortable on an old couch, talking
with friends, but she also was a perfectionist who continually sought to
improve her knowledge of all things."
Beemer said the doctor placed great emphasis on loyalty, "and when
someone did not live up to her expectations in this area, it hurt her.
deeply."
"She was a delightful person who loved to live," Beemer said. "You
could tell it by the gleam in her eyes at one of her dinners."
There was a side to Dr. Kip that even some long-time friends did not
know — the long suffering she went through over her family in Russia and
illness of her husband.
"She loved the freedoms of this country very much, but she never
stopped loving the Russia she knew," Beemer said.
"She was a native of Siberia and left the country in 1924 after getting
her medical degree," Mrs. Broili said. "She never got over missing her
native land, however."

A highlight of her life was in 1962 when she attended the first in-
ternational conference on cancer in Russia. While there she was able to
learn of the lives being led by many of her relatives — all of whom
distinguished themselves in medical and academic fields.
Also affecting the doctor's life — but never producing, a complaint —
was the long illness of her husband who suffered a stroke.
Ludmilla Keyes, probably her closest friend and personal confident,
said that not once did the doctor complain about the hardship.
During those hard years, Dr. Kip hired a male nurse to tend to her
husband's needs during the day, but she personally watched over him
during the long nights.
It's natural for friends and loved ones to have fond memories of the
departed.
"Warm, brilliant, wonderful, kind, and great friend," are all natural
terms that might be used by people describing a departed friend.
But somehow, these very terms take on added meaning as Dr. Kips'
friends, overactive tear ducts fill the eyes, grope for terms!
A relationship with Dr. Kip was one of such significance that it would
bring friends from Los Angeles to see the opera premier of "Joan of Arc"
in Reno, simply because they knew how much Dr. Kip loved the opera.
It was a relationship that would bring other physicians to her bedside in
Washoe Medical Center in late May to visit — each known that a badly
needed hip operation might be too much for a tired heart.
Hers was a relationship that would cause Ms. Keyes to move into Dr.
Kips' house to insure everything was protected until'a sister from Russia
could arrive to oversee the possessions.
Probably her former neighbor, Ms. Scott, best described the
relationship many Reno residents enjoyed.
"She was loved."

By Bill Phillips (Nevada State Journal Sunday, June 6,1976)

popkartmonkey написал:

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Вы знаете какие люди были консулами России и СССР в Харбине?

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Известные мне генконсулы в Харбине

Мещерский Димитрий Викторович, князь (1875-1933) - дипломат-востоковед. Консул в Харбине, Чифу,
Гирине, генеральный консул в Кашгаре (1915-17). Автор работ о Китае. В эмиграции в Польше.

НИКИТИН Владимир Константинович (1877–?) – на службе по МИД с
1901: студент миссии в Пекине (1901); секретарь генерального консульства в
Шанхае (1902); драгоман консульства в Нючжуане (1904); вице-консул в
Харбине (1910); Вице-консул в Айгуне (1911–1917).

Траутше(о)льд---- генеральный имперский консул в Харбине с 1915(?) до ноября 1917

Бобровников--- ген. консул с ноября 1917

ГАГЕЛЬСТРОМ Виктор Владимирович (1883–?) – на службе по МИД
с 1906: студент миссии в Пекине (1907); драгоман генерального консульства в
Кашгаре (1910–1911); секретарь и драгоман консульства в Гуанчжоу (1913–
1915); вице-консул генерального консульства в Харбине (1917)
.

Г. К. Попов (1920 г.).
ПОПОВ Георгий Константинович (1879–1929) – на службе по МИД с
1903: драгоман консульства в Харбине (1909); секретарь консульства в Урге
(1912); консул в Харбине (1917). В эмиграции в Китае


Генеральный консул СССР в Харбине А.И. Грандт (1925)


Михаил Михайлович Славуцкий (1898, Кременчуг, Полтавская губерния — 24 февраля 1943, Москва) — советский дипломат.

Харбин. 1934




1931—1937 — генеральный консул СССР в Харбине (Китай — Маньчжоу-го)


Борис Николаевич Мельников] (1896—1937) — советский разведчик и дипломат.



В мае 1923 года назначен резидентом Разведупра в Харбин, где формально являлся секретарём советского консульства. В 1924-28 начальник отделения Разведотдела Штаба РККА, одновременно зав. отделом Дальнего Востока НКИД.
Кроме того, Мельников состоял членом Китайской комиссии Политбюро ЦК РКП(б).
В октябре 1928—1929 генеральный консул в Харбине и член правления КВЖД. В 1930-31 генеральный консул в Харбине.

Здание генерального консульства СССР в Харбине. 1930