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<title>Bobrovnikova Deborah</title>
<link>https://forum.vgd.ru/33/8705/</link>
<description></description>
<language>ru</language>
<item><guid>https://forum.vgd.ru/33/8705/p155749.htm#pp155749</guid><title></title>
<link>https://forum.vgd.ru/33/8705/p155749.htm#pp155749</link>
<description>  I am trying to reasearch the Bobrovnikov family and I am running out of&lt;br&gt;sources. In my research attamepts, I came across your website and I am&lt;br&gt;hoping someone there can help me. The following is what I know. &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;My Father-in-law id Dr. David Dixon Porter (Bobrovnikov). He lives in&lt;br&gt;California and is a retired pathologist. His birth surname is Bobrovnikov&lt;br&gt;but he changed it to Porter after he received threats from Russia during the&lt;br&gt;cold war between the US and Russia. I can provide prrof of the surname&lt;br&gt;change if you need it. His father was Nicholas T. Bobrovnikov. The&lt;br&gt;information about him is below:&lt;br&gt;      Data from birth certificate, marriage certificate, death&lt;br&gt;certificate, naturalization record, Grinnell family bible, NTB book    &lt;br&gt;           (important for this and earlier generations) which covers his&lt;br&gt;life from birth until he entered the United States in 1924. Lived in&lt;br&gt;Markovka 1896-1900, in Starobielsk 1900-1914, Petrograd 1914-1917, student&lt;br&gt;at Petrograd Polytechnic Institute, Petrograd Institute of Technology, and&lt;br&gt;Vladimir Military School. In Russian Army July 1917-June 1918, then 4 months&lt;br&gt;at Kharkov University, then Dec 1918-Feb 1920 in Denikin Army, wounded.&lt;br&gt;Refugee camp in Cyprus Feb 1920-Sep 1921. Four months in Greece and&lt;br&gt;Yugoslavia. Nov 1921-Sep 1924, Prague, Czechoslovakia at Charles University.&lt;br&gt;1924- 1927 at the University of Chicago and Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay&lt;br&gt;WI, Ph.D. Jun 1927. Postdoctoral fellow at the University of California,&lt;br&gt;Berkeley and Lick Observatory 1927-1930. Professor of Astronomy at Ohio&lt;br&gt;Wesleyan and Ohio State Universities, Director Perkins Observatory. Retired&lt;br&gt;in 1970 and moved to Berkeley. Short biography by Donald E. Osterbrock in&lt;br&gt;Mercury, 15:46-50,63, 1986. Asteroid 2637 (A919 SB) named Bobrovnikoff in&lt;br&gt;his honor, "New names of minor planets" in International Astronomical Union&lt;br&gt;Minor Planets Circular July 24, 1983. "The asteroid was discovered Sept. 22,&lt;br&gt;1919 by K. Reinmuth at Heidelberg. Named in honor of Nicholas T.&lt;br&gt;Bobrovnikoff, director of the Perkins Observatory from 1934 to 1951,&lt;br&gt;currently preparing an authoritative history of astronomy. Perhaps best&lt;br&gt;known for his pioneering investigations on the effect of aperture size on&lt;br&gt;the observed total magnitude of comets, he made an exhaustive investigation&lt;br&gt;of the 1909-11 apparition of Halley&amp;#039;s Comet and prepared in manuscript form&lt;br&gt;a comprehensive catalogue of physical observations of comets. His&lt;br&gt;spectroscopic study showing differences in the surfaces of minor planets,&lt;br&gt;published in 1929, was &amp;#039;so far ahead of its time that it was overlooked&amp;#039;.&lt;br&gt;Following suggestions by D. D. Meisel and N. Sperling, the name was proposed&lt;br&gt;by B. G. Marsden, who found the identifications involving this planet."&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nicholas Bobrovnikov&amp;#039;s Father was Fedor V. Bobrovnikov. Born Feb 21, 1856 in&lt;br&gt;Ryazhsk, RP, Russia. he was a Lumberyard owner and mayor of Markovka in what&lt;br&gt;is now Ukraine. Cause of death was stomach cancer but I&amp;#039;m not sure what&lt;br&gt;year. All I know about Fedor&amp;#039;s father is that his name was Vasily Conrad&lt;br&gt;Bobrovnikov and he was born in Ryazhsk, RP, Russia in 1825.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;I have come across several references to the Bobrovnikov family as a noble&lt;br&gt;family of Russia and the fact that they fled russia and the mayorship of&lt;br&gt;Fedor seems to lend credence to the possibility. But I have no way of&lt;br&gt;researching this family further as I do not speak russian and there are very&lt;br&gt;few avenues of research for Russian families on the internet. So, I am at&lt;br&gt;bit of a loss here. If anyone in your organization can help me, I would be&lt;br&gt;grateful. You can email me at dksbobrovnikova@dksdesigns.net if you have any&lt;br&gt;questions or any information that you can pass along. Also, is there any way&lt;br&gt;to get a copy of the names listed in the Nobility Archives??&lt;br&gt;  </description>
<dc:creator>Bobrovnikov genealogy??</dc:creator>
<pubDate>Mon, 05 Jun 2006 07:26:03 +0400</pubDate>
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