Florinsky, Vasily Markovich - Electronic encyclopedia of TSU. Trans-Ural genealogy Membership in scientific societies
(From the collection “Trans-Ural GenealogyIII" Kurgan, 2009).
The city of Dalmatovo, Kurgan region, is one of thousands of Russian cities that can be proud of its history and the people who made this history.
From this seemingly small town, and the villages surrounding it, came a whole galaxy of world-famous scientists: - the famous Trans-Ural local historian, educator, archaeologist and writer; A.S. Popov is a brilliant inventor of radio; – geographer, researcher of the Northern Urals, Novaya Zemlya archipelago, writer; V.M. Florinsky - founder of Tomsk University; – poet, professor of literature; V.P. Biryukov is a Ural folklorist and local historian, a member of the Writers' Union and many others.
This can be explained by the fact that with the strengthening of the Dalmatovsky Assumption Monastery, which was started by the monk Dalmat (in the world Dmitry Mokrinsky), many Russian newcomers settled around it. From here the Christian faith and enlightenment began to spread in the Trans-Ural region. The role of the Dalmatovo Monastery in the Priisetsky region in the 18th century in economic and spiritual terms was very great. For 20 years from 1831 to 1851. In the Trans-Ural part of the Perm province, more than a hundred new churches were built, but there were not enough priests for church services. Perm, Vladimir-Suzdal and other dioceses send graduates of their seminaries and clergy here. This is how the first representatives of the Florinsky dynasty appeared in the Trans-Urals, among whom were clergy, teachers, doctors, and public figures.
In the 18th century, the Florinskys served as deacons of the village of Frolovskoye in the Yuryev-Polsky district of the Vladimir province. The earliest known Florinsky is Ivan Semenovich, the father of Yakov Ivanovich, whose son Mark moved to the Trans-Urals in the 1830s.
Florinsky Dynasty
First generation
1. Semyon Florinsky.
Second generation
2-1. Ivan Semenovich Florinsky.
Third generation
3-2. Yakov Ivanovich Florinsky.
Deacon of the village of Frolovsky, Yuryev-Polsky district, Vladimir province.
Fourth generation
4-3. Mark Yakovlevich Florinsky (1800-1872) and his wife Maria Andreevna, nee Fedorova, are the founders of the Florinsky dynasty in the Trans-Urals. We arrived in the village of Peski, Shadrinsky district, Perm Province, from the village of Frolovsky, Yuryevsky district, Vladimir Province, where Mark Yakovlevich served as a deacon in the church. Before him, father Yakov Ivanovich and grandfather Ivan Semenovich served as deacons in the same Frolov church.
Top row: Augusta Petrovna, Ivan Markovich, Semyon Markovich, Alexandra Alekseevna.
Bottom row: Arkady Ivanovich, Mark Yakovlevich, Maria Andreevna, Vasily Markovich.
Such a distant relocation was forced. In the village of Frolovskoye, a wooden church burned down and services stopped. The large Florinsky family lost their livelihood. The only income came from working in the garden.
The brother of Mark Yakovlevich’s wife, Grigory Fedorov, held high clergy in the Perm diocese. In the history of the Russian Orthodox Church he is known as Archbishop Arkady (1784-1870), one of the most influential bishops of the mid-19th century.
As a result of all the above circumstances, M.Ya. Florinsky and his family, under the patronage of Archbishop Arkady, ended up in the Trans-Ural village of Peski as a priest.
Mark Yakovlevich and his wife had six children: Maria, Alexandra, Ivan, Vasily, Semyon, the second Ivan (Malushka). The father was his children's first teacher. All sons graduated from the Dalmatovo elementary theological school. The eldest sons Ivan and Vasily continued their studies at the Perm Theological Seminary, Ivan-Malushka and Semyon - at the Tobolsk Theological School.
Upon arrival in the village of Peski, Mark Yakovlevich organized the construction of a new church, drew up a construction plan, the prototype of which was the Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg. The Peskovskaya Church was founded in honor of the Kazan Mother of God. Simultaneously with the construction of the church, a parochial school building was constructed to educate the children of the villagers. A house was built for the priest's family. On the plot of land, the Florinskys planted a fruit and berry garden - one of the first in the Trans-Urals.
After the completion of the church in 1840, the first clergyman was Mark Yakovlevich. Later they served in it: his son Semyon, grandson Kokosov Ivan Yakovlevich. The last priest was Pantuev Ioann Severyanovich (husband of Mark Yakovlevich’s great-granddaughter).
Mark Yakovlevich and Maria Andreevna lived in Peski until the end of their days. Mark Yakovlevich died in 1872, having lived 72 years. His wife Maria Andreevna died in 1883 at the age of 80. Both were buried in front of the altar of the Church of the Virgin Mary.
Services in the church ceased in 1918; later the church building was used for various economic needs; in the 50s of the last century there was a warehouse in it.
“Currently, the church has been destroyed beyond recognition,” writes KSU graduate student Elena Kolesnikova in the newspaper “Kurgan and Kurgan” dated August 2, 2005. “Only the first tier remains, the doors and frames have been removed. The inside of the building was burned. But on some corners there are still fragments of the painting.”
Fifth generation
5-4. Maria Markovna Kokosova (Florinskaya). Born in 1827 in the village. Frolovsky, Yuryevsky district, Vladimir province. Kokosov's husband, Yakov Erastovich, got married in 1840. Yakov Erastovich served as a priest of the Ascension Church in the village. Krestovsky 15 versts from the village. Sands. He died in 1848 during the potato riot, leaving behind three children: Alexander, 4 years old, Vladimir, 3 years old, and Ivan, 1 year old.
6-4. Alexandra Markovna Florinskaya (1830-1891). No other information available.
7-4. Ivan Markovich Florinsky (1832-1892). The rector of the church in the Shlisselburg fortress, not far from St. Petersburg. He was married to Augusta Petrovna, they had a son, Arkady.
8-4. Vasily Markovich Florinsky (1834-1899) – founder of Tomsk University. Born in the village of Frolovskoye, Yuryevsky district, Vladimir Gubernia, on February 16, 1834. When the Florinsky family moved from the Vladimir Gubernia to Perm, Vasily was three and a half years old. Years later, he recalls his Trans-Ural childhood: “Under the influence of the local nature and environment, my physical and spiritual development improved. I owe almost all the best inclinations of my future life to the sands.”
Vasily Markovich Florinsky (1834-1899) – founder of the Imperial Tomsk University, trustee of the West Siberian educational district (1885-1898),
Tomsk, 1888
He received the first basics of literacy from his father. At the age of 9, Vasya was taken to the Dalmatovo five-year elementary theological school, after which he was sent to the Perm Theological Seminary.
After graduating from the seminary, he continued his education at the St. Petersburg Medical-Surgical Academy. There he had the opportunity to study with the therapist Botkin, the chemist Borodin, and the physiologist Sechenov. In his third year at the academy, as one of the successful students with a good command of foreign languages, he was sent abroad for two years. Young Florinsky is undergoing internships in medical institutions in Germany, France, England, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and Austria. Gets acquainted with the latest achievements of science, writes reports to the academy, articles to the editors of the St. Petersburg “Medical Bulletin”. By the time he returned to Russia, he had published about 20 scientific papers.
In April 1861, Vasily Florinsky successfully defended his doctoral dissertation and received the title of Doctor of Medicine. Upon graduation from the academy, he is left there to conduct research work. He went down in the history of Russian medicine as the creator of the first pediatric clinic in Russia at a higher educational institution.
In 1865, Vasily Markovich married Maria Leonidovna Fufaevskaya, who belonged to a family of military nobles of the Novgorod province. They had a daughter, Olga, and a son, Sergei. The son died after living for 4 years.
In 1871 V.M. Florinsky is invited to work at the Ministry of Public Education. But after 6 years he returned to teaching again, heading the department of obstetrics, women's and children's diseases at Kazan University.
In 1880 he published the book “Home Medicine. A medicinal book for popular use”, and a year earlier - “Russian common herbalists and medicinal books”.
V.M. Florinsky was appointed the official representative of the Ministry during the construction of the Siberian University. Since 1880, during his summer vacation (from May to September), he went annually to Siberia to resolve important government issues: choosing the city in which the university would be created and the location for its construction; preparation of design and construction works; purchasing equipment, books for the library, resolving personnel issues, etc.
On July 1, 1885, the West Siberian educational district was created in Siberia. V.M. was appointed his trustee. Florinsky. The following cities claimed the place where the university would be founded: Tobolsk, Omsk and Tomsk. The final choice fell on Tomsk. In 1885, the Florinsky family moved to Tomsk. Thus, Vasily Markovich finally linked his fate with Tomsk University: from drawing up a construction project to its opening. He considered this matter to be the main thing in his life, despite the numerous difficulties that he had to overcome. The opening of the university took place in July 1888. It was a big holiday for which the entire population of Tomsk gathered.
The main building of Tomsk State University today, 1990s.
In 1898, Vasily Markovich retired. During his service, he was awarded 10 orders and had more than two hundred published scientific works. The Siberian City Duma elected him an honorary citizen of the city of Tomsk. The couple decided to settle in Kazan, where their daughter Olga was already living at that time.
Before moving, the Florinskys stopped in St. Petersburg, where they stayed at the Big Northern Hotel. On the morning of January 3, 1899, Vasily Markovich died of heart paralysis. He was buried in Kazan in the small cemetery of the Spassko-Preobrazhensky Monastery in the Kazan Kremlin. His wife, Maria Leonidovna, lived in Kazan until 1915. Her further fate is unknown. Children: Olga, Sergey.
Wife V.M. Florinsky - Maria Leontievna with her daughter Olga and son Sergei, St. Petersburg, 1870.
9-4. Semyon Markovich Florinsky (1836-1880). Graduated from Tobolsk Theological School. After the death of his father, he served in the church founded in memory of the Mother of God, then was transferred to service in the village of Skaty. Wife - Alexandra Alekseevna. Children: Vasily, Vladimir, Alexey and Sergey.
Florinsky brothers. Bottom row from left to right: Vasily (died of typhus in 1919), Sergei (1870-1939). Top row from left to right: Vladimir (executed in 1932), Alexey (died in 1956), Kurgan, 1910.
After the death of Semyon Markovich in the village of Skaty, the family was left without a livelihood. Alexandra Alekseevna worked as a mallow maker and did a little sewing. We lived with relatives, traveled from village to village. There was a catastrophic lack of money, and she asked Vasily Markovich for help. He sent money mainly for the maintenance and education of boys (Sergei, Vladimir, Vasily, Alexey) in schools, and then in seminaries. In fact, if not for V.M. Florinsky, none of them would have learned.
10-4. Ivan Markovich Florinsky (Malushka) (1837-1894). He served as a priest in the village of Pershino. In 1860, he opened the first free parish school in his house. The school was called free because the teacher did not receive any compensation. The school occupied two rooms and was maintained at the expense of the teacher. Ivan Markovich was both a teacher and a manager. I purchased textbooks and manuals with my own funds. There were about 125-140 boys and 2-3 girls studying at the school. After 10 years the school was closed.
In 1870 in the village. In Pershino, a zemstvo school was opened with a three-year training period; priest Florinsky was appointed teacher and head. There was no room for her. To solve the problem, he gives it a tower-outbuilding in the southwestern part of the church fence.
In the report, the inspecting member of the School Council I.M. Pervushin reported: “the students know short prayers, form words, count to a hundred or more, know the addition and subtraction of small two-digit numbers... The teacher is a priest, Ivan Markovich Florinsky, doing his work diligently and intelligently.”
Ivan Markovich served in the church and taught at the school until the end of his days, was married, had children, but, unfortunately, there is no information about this.
Sixth generation
11-5. Alexander Yakovlevich Kokosov. Genus. in 1844
12-5. Vladimir Yakovlevich Kokosov. Genus. in 1845
13-5. Ivan Yakovlevich Kokosov. Genus. in 1847 he served in the Peskovskaya church.
14-7. Arkady Ivanovich Florinsky- There is no information about him.
15-8. Olga Vasilievna Levashova (Florinskaya) married a professor at Kazan University, Sergei Vasilyevich Levashov (1856-1919). We lived in Novorossiysk, where Sergei Vasilyevich was the rector of Novorossiysk University and was elected as a deputy of the IV State Duma (19). They had a daughter, Maria. There is no information about her.
Daughter of V.M. Florinsky - Olga with her husband Sergei Vasilievich Levashov, professor at Kazan University, Odessa, 1897.
16-8. Sergei Vasilievich Florinsky
17-9. Vasily Semenovich Florinsky. After graduating from the Dalmatovsky Theological School and the Tobolsk Theological Seminary, he served as a deacon and priest in the church of the village of Andropovsky, Tyumen district. He was the rector of the monastery, the head of the parochial schools in the villages of Devyatovo and Zhidyakovo. Died of typhus in 1919. Children: Alexander, Semyon, Lyudmila.
18-9. Vladimir Semenovich Florinsky. After graduating from the Dalmatovo Theological School and the Tobolsk Theological Seminary, he served in the church of the village of Evsinskoye, Ishim district, and was the rector of a monastery. Shot by the authorities in 1932. Children: Konstantin, Alexey, Anatoly.
19-9. Alexey Semenovich Florinsky (1876-1956). Graduated from the Kharkov Veterinary Institute. For participation in the revolutionary activities of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, he was expelled from Kharkov. He worked at school, in the Union of Siberian butter-making artels, and was the mayor of Tyumen. He died in 1956 in N-Novgorod.
Alexey Semenovich, after participating in student unrest, was expelled and exiled to Poltava and then to Volchansk, where he met V.G. Korolenko. He married, perhaps “unofficially,” Alexandra Nikolaevna Nogina (Zakutina), a lady with two children, a future dentist.
She is a descendant of the mixed Russian-Polish noble family of the Zakutins (on the Polish side - presumably - the Ototskys), born in the city of Petrokov, was one of the first female students in Russia, studied in St. Petersburg. When the exile was completed, the family was evicted beyond the Ural ridge and they settled in the Tobolsk province, living in Kurgan and Tyumen. In Tyumen, Alexey Semenovich was elected twice as city mayor - under the Tsar, and then under Kolchak. After the revolution, Alexey Semenovich lived for a long time in various Siberian cities: Tobolsk, Tyumen, Kurgan, Omsk, then ended up in Nizhny Novgorod (Gorky). According to family memories: he went to Stalin at the beginning of collectivization with a letter about the incorrectness of the economic course. At first, it seemed, they wanted to shoot him, but thanks to the intervention of a Bolshevik friend (A.S. was a Menshevik), the shooting was replaced by exile in Petropavlovsk in Kazakhstan.
In Gorky, Alexey Semenovich worked as a statistician in the statistical department until he was about 72 years old; he died in 1956.
Children: Alexandra, Zoya, Alexey, Vera (wife's daughter from her first marriage), Valentina (wife's daughter from her first marriage).
Alexey Semenovich and Alexandra Nikolaevna with children.
The Florinsky family and its entourage: In a chair with a teenage boy - Alexey Semenovich, the boy - Alexey Alekseevich. The man to the right of them is Alexey Vasilyevich Florinsky (“Sano”, a scientist-veterinarian-microbiologist). The two women in the center back are Alexandra Nikolaevna (with more masculine features) and Valentina Konstantinovna, her daughter from her first marriage. Two young ladies in front - Alexandra Alekseevna (closer to "Sano") and Zoya Alekseevna (below Alexandra Nikolaevna). Far right - Vera Konstantinovna, next to her is her first husband - Bogdanov, in his arms is his son - Vadim (he is still alive, he is 86 years old, lives in Nizhny
Novgorod) The woman on the far right is unknown, maybe. Sano's wife.
20-9. Sergei Semenovich Florinsky (1870-1939). Born in the village. Sands. After graduating from the Dalmatovo Theological School and the Tobolsk Theological Seminary, he began to serve in the Archangel Michael Church. Krestovsky Ishim district.
Florinsky Sergei Semenovich (1870-1939) – graduate of the Tobolsk Theological Seminary. From 1909 to 1922 priest of the Church of the Ascension of the Lord in the village of Paderinsky, Kurgan district, Kurgan, 1913. Sergei Semenovich’s wife is Maria Petrovna.
In 1909, according to the petition, he was transferred to the village of Paderinskoye, Kurgan district, to the Church of the Ascension of the Lord, where he served until 1917, and was a teacher at four theological schools, incl. Kurgan Theological School.
Kurgan Theological School. In the second row, fifth from left, sits Sergei Semenovich Florinsky, Kurgan, 1910s.
Florinskaya Maria Petrovna is the wife of Sergei Semenovich. At the time of arrival in the village of Paderinskoye, 1909.
When an artel of butter makers was organized in the village of Paderinsky, he became a member. For managing the Red Cross canteens in the Paderinsky volost, Father Sergei was “granted the right to wear the highest established sign of the Red Cross with the permission of Empress Maria Feodorovna by decree of the Main Directorate of the Red Cross Society dated April 25, 1913.” Sergei Semenovich was 42 years old. The archival documents that have reached us characterize him as follows: “Father Sergei is of very good and modest behavior, an excellent family man and a caring father.” For his diligent service, he was awarded and encouraged: a dark bronze medal to wear on his chest for his work on the first general census; for his diligent, fruitful pastoral service he was awarded a purple stool; for special efforts, diligence and zeal for the improvement of the local parochial school, he was awarded a Bible; he was given a certificate signed by Bishop Anthony of Tobolsk and Siberia for his diligent attitude towards church and public education; By definition of the Holy Synod, a kamilavka was awarded for merits in the spiritual department.
Church of the Ascension of the Lord in the village of Paderinskoye, 1900s.
In May 1917, a family from the village of Paderinskoye moved to the village. Agarakskoye, Yalutorovsky district, Tobolsk province, where Father Sergius served as archpriest until 1922. Troubled times soon began: the churches were closed. Sergei Semenovich works as an accountant and watchman on a collective farm. For the last 18 years, the family has been in great poverty: the authorities took away their cow and horse, deprived them of their housing, and subjected them to death threats. Preserving the memory of the good deeds of Father Sergei, parishioners more than once saved him and his family from death and abuse.
The Florinsky couple - Maria Petrovna and Sergei Semenovich, Kurgan, 1931.
Sergei Semenovich died in 1939. Wife, Maria Petrovna, born in 1874. died in 1966
Children: Ekaterina, Peter, Maria, Zinaida, Stepan, Mikhail, Emilia, Victor.
Seventh generation
21-15. Maria Sergeevna Levashova.
22-17. Alexander Vasilievich Florinsky. Genus. in 1894 in the village Karmanovo, Ishim district, Tobolsk province.
Alexander Vasilyevich was a veterinarian, bacteriologist, in the 1930s he was quite famous in his community, and was involved in the prevention and treatment of livestock diseases. In 1931, he was charged under Article 58, but was released for lack of evidence of a crime.
Wife: Florinskaya Valentina Mikhailovna
Children: Vasily, Mark.
23-17. Semyon Vasilievich Florinsky.
Lyudmila and Semyon Vasilyevich Florinsky.
24-17. Lyudmila Vasilievna Florinskaya.
25-18. Konstantin Vladimirovich Florinsky. war at Stalingrad .
26-18. Alexey Vladimirovich Florinsky. Died during the Great Patriotic War near Stalingrad .
27-18. Anatoly Vladimirovich Florinsky. Children: Irina.
28-19. Alexandra Alekseevna Korotkikh (Florinskaya). Genus. in 1910. By profession - doctor. Husband: Georgy Korotkikh, son – Yuri.
29-19. Zoya Alekseevna Florinskaya (1912-2000). Candidate of Physics and Mathematics Sciences, taught at Tomsk University (and hid her relationship with the founder of Tomsk University, she said that she had the same last name, since all the senior Florinskys she knew were repressed at that time), and then at the Gorky Institute of Water Transport Engineers. Children: Sergey, Tatyana.
Zoya Alekseevna Florinskaya
30-19. Alexey Alekseevich Florinsky. Alexey Alekseevich received a chemical education, worked at chemical enterprises in Dzerzhinsk, lived in Gorky. Children: Elena.
Alexey Alekseevich with his wife and daughter.
31-19. Vera Konstantinovna Florinskaya. Stepdaughter.
32-19. Valentina Konstantinovna Florinskaya. Stepdaughter.
33-20. Ekaterina Sergeevna Florinskaya. Graduated from the Tobolsk Patriarchal School, worked as a teacher at the Kostousov school .
34-20. Petr Sergeevich Florinsky. He studied at the Kurgan Theological School.
35-20. Maria Sergeevna Florinskaya. She studied at the Tobolsk School.
36-20. Zinaida Sergeevna Florinskaya. She studied at the Paderin school.
37-20. Stepan Sergeevich Florinsky. He was killed by bandits for participating in the Komsomol organization.
38-20. Mikhail Sergeevich Florinsky. Killed in the Great Patriotic War near Stalingrad in 1943 .
The Florinsky brothers - Victor and Mikhail, 1933.
39-20. Emilia Sergeevna Florinskaya.
40-20. Viktor Sergeevich Florinsky (1913-2006). From birth Vitaly, so it is listed in the “Clear Gazette”. Born February 26, 1913 However, hiding from persecution by the authorities, as the son of a priest, he changed his name to Victor, and his date of birth to December 10, 1915.
Florinsky Viktor Sergeevich, Kurgan, 1932.
For more than 50 years he worked in the Trans-Ural region in the field of public education: as a commissioner for the eradication of illiteracy in the village, then as a teacher, head teacher, and school director. He completed his teaching career as the head of the Regional Educational Institution of the Lebyazhevsky District of the Kurgan Region, Viktor Sergeevich - a teacher with a capital T, an attentive person, sensitive to people, tactful, balanced and wise.
The Florinsky spouses - Viktor Sergeevich (1913-2006) and Zinaida Filimonovna (1913-1957), Kurgan, 1933.
In 1975 he moved to Kurgan, where he worked as head of the pass office at the Bus Plant. He worked until he was 80 years old, a participant in the Second World War. He has three children: daughter Valentina from his first marriage, son Sergei and daughter Olga from his second marriage, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Zinaida Filimonovna Florinskaya with her daughter Valentina, Shadrinsk, 1933.
Eighth generation
41-22. Vasily Alexandrovich Florinsky. Genus. October 4, 1933 in Omsk, lived until his death in 1991 in the city. Alma-Ata.
Vasily Alexandrovich Florinsky
Wife (first): Nesterova Larisa Fedorovna, born March 19, 1935 in the city. Polotsk, Belarus.
Female (second) – no data.
Children: Alexander and two sons in the second family.
42-22. Mark Alexandrovich Florinsky.
43-27. Irina Anatolyevna Friedman (Florinskaya). Genus. in 1936
44-28. Yuri Georgievich Korotkikh. Born in 1937. Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (1980), professor (1981), chief researcher at the Research Institute of Mechanics at UNN (1994), member of the specialized council for defending doctoral dissertations in mechanics at UNN. He graduated from the shipbuilding department of the Gorky Polytechnic Institute in 1960. The topic of the doctoral dissertation is “Modeling the processes of inelastic deformation of bodies under quasi-static and pulsed force and thermal loadings.” Area of scientific interests: deformation processes, accumulation of damage and destruction of bodies, creation of systems for assessing the exhausted and residual life based on modeling of destruction processes. Published, including co-authorship, about 150 scientific articles, 3 monographs. He gives special courses on the mechanics of deformation and fracture of bodies.
45-29. SergeyVladimirovich Bobrik (1949-2009). Worked at the Research Institute of Mechanics (part of Nizhny Novgorod University).
46-29. Tatyana Vladimirovna Trukhina (Bobrik). Genus. in 1938. Candidate of Economic Sciences, worked at the Nizhny Novgorod Orbita plant and at the Orgsnab and NIITOP institutes - in the field of electronics production - transistors, resistors, etc.
47-30. Elena Alekseevna Pitirimova (Florinskaya). Genus. in 1948. Leading electronics engineer at the Department of Semiconductor Physics and Optoelectronics at UNN (Nizhny Novgorod), Candidate of Physics and Mathematics. Sci.
48-40. Valentina Petrovna Fedotova (from birth Valentina Viktorovna Florinskaya). Author of this study. My My parents separated when I was very little and I received my middle name from my stepfather Pyotr Stepanovich Silantiev.
Valentina Petrovna Fedotova
Born on October 13, 1932 in the village of Medvezhye, Vargashinsky district, Kurgan region. Father - Viktor Sergeevich Florinsky, headed the Medvezhyevskaya elementary school, mother - Zinaida Filimonovna Florinskaya (1913-1957) worked as a primary school teacher.
After graduating from the Kurgan Pedagogical Institute, she worked for 25 years as a teacher of Russian language and literature, about 10 years in the Kurgan Regional Council of Trade Unions; the same number of years as head of the cultural department of the district executive committee, 5 years as director of the Gulliver Theater. She was awarded the badge “Excellence in Vocational Education,” the medal “Veteran of Labor,” and the badge of the State Committee of the Russian Federation on Statistics “For active participation in the 2002 All-Russian Population Census.”
Students of Tomsk State University. In the bottom row, second from the right is Valentina Florinskaya. 1951
My husband is a musician, a singing teacher, worked in school for more than 30 years, and is a veteran of the Great Patriotic War. Born in 1932 in the village of Gagarye, Vargashinsky district.
I have been actively researching my ancestry since 2002, and am a member of the Trans-Ural Genealogical Society named after P.A. Svishcheva. In 2004, at a meeting of the society, she made a report “On the Florinsky priests in the Trans-Urals.” In 2005, in the city newspaper “Kurgan and Kurgan” she published three extensive materials about the Florinskys:
- “The Good Old Saint” (about the Florinskys’ stay in the Trans-Urals since 1837);
- “Decoration of the Trans-Ural Land (about V.M. Florinsky - medical scientist, founder of Tomsk University in 1888);
- “At the turn of the century” (about Alexei Semenovich Florinsky - exiled under police supervision to the Tobolsk province, employee of the Kurgan Union of Butter Makers, mayor of Tyumen).
In 1995, the editors of the newspaper “Kurgan and Kurgan” recognized her as the best author of the year.
We have three children: daughters Marianna and Larisa, son Andrei.
49-40. Sergei Viktorovich Florinsky. Genus. in 1950, an engineer by profession. Wife – Irina, son – Mikhail.
50-40. Olga Viktorovna Milyaeva (Florinskaya). Genus. in 1952, teacher by profession. Husband – Andrey, daughter – Victoria.
Learning the genealogy of my family and friends, my soul quietly rejoices at the spiritually glorious past deeds of my great-grandfathers. It is known: without knowledge of the past it is difficult to understand the present. I thank fate for giving me years as a genealogist - getting acquainted with the archives and communicating with colleagues in the Trans-Ural Genealogical Society, learning the life history of my ancestors.
Despite my, alas, middle-aged years, the chaotic course of life in our state, the confusion and often complete disorder of civil society today, I am satisfied that I managed to find my point of contact with the world, my niche, which I try to fill not only for my descendants, but also, forgive me for some immodesty, I’m trying to write a few lines into the chronicle from the past of my native land.
Let your life continue with new meetings with interesting people from the past and present, and let the parting wait! Alone, we are weak at heart. And we must remember the words of P. Florensky: “The wingedness of a person is in his sense of the clan, in his reliance on the clan.”
Fedotova Valentina Petrovna, member of the Trans-Ural Genealogical Society named after. P.A. Svishcheva since 2001.
Note.
- Rectors of TSU. Bibliographic reference book.
- Kurgan Chronicles. 1662 – 2000
Florinsky family tree
4-3. Mark, |
5-4. Maria |
11-5. Alexander |
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6-4. Alexandra |
12-5. Vladimir |
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13-5. Ivan |
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7-4. Ivan |
14-7. Arkady |
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8-4. Basil |
15-8. Olga |
21-15. Maria |
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16-8. Sergey |
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9-4. Semyon |
17-9. Basil |
22-17. Alexander Genus. in 1894 |
41. Vasily |
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| 42. Mark | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
23-17. Semyon |
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10-4. Ivan |
24-17. Lyudmila |
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18-9. Vladimir |
25-18. Konstantin |
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26-18. Alexei |
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27-18. Anatoly |
43-27. Irina Genus. in 1939 |
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46-29. Tatiana Rod. in 1938 |
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30-19. Alexei |
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48-40. Valentina Genus. in 1932 |
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49-40. Sergey Genus. in 1950 |
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50-40. Olga
Florinsky Vasily Markovich(02/16/1834, Vladimir province - 01/03/1899, St. Petersburg) - Russian doctor and writer, archaeologist, trustee of the West Siberian educational district, associate professor in the department of obstetrics, full professor at Kazan University in the department of obstetrics and gynecology, major specialist in the field of traditional medicine, one of the initiators of the opening of the Siberian University in Tomsk, a full member of the St. Petersburg Society of Russian Doctors (1859), the Russian Geographical Society (1875), the Society of Doctors at Kazan University (1878), the Society of Archeology, History and Ethnography at Kazan University ( 1878), honorary member of the St. Petersburg Society of Russian Doctors (1879), Boston Gynecological Society (USA, 1879), Society of Naturalists and Doctors at Tomsk University (1889), Society of Kiev Doctors (1891), member of the Society of Lovers of Natural History, Anthropology and Ethnography (Moscow , 1892), Privy Councilor (1892), honorary citizen of Tomsk. BiographyHe graduated from the Perm Theological Seminary and the Medical-Surgical Academy in St. Petersburg (1858). Doctor of Medicine (1861). Since 1860 - private assistant professor with the right to lecture on theoretical obstetrics and women's diseases at the Medical-Surgical Academy. Since 1863 - associate professor in the department of obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics. At the same time, from 1865, he headed the children's clinic of the Medical-Surgical Academy. In 1868, he was elected extraordinary professor in the department of obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics, while continuing to head the children's clinic. In 1873 he was appointed a permanent member of the scientific committee of the Ministry of Public Education, continuing to work at the Medical-Surgical Academy until 1875. Since 1877 - full professor in the department of obstetrics, women's and children's diseases at Kazan University. From 07/01/1885 to 09/15/1898 - trustee of the West Siberian educational district. Died from cardiac paralysis. He was buried in Kazan in the small cemetery of the Spassko-Preobrazhensky Monastery in the Kazan Kremlin. Trustee of the West Siberian educational district
Tomsk State University
Tomsk Technological Institute He was one of the initiators of the opening of the Siberian University in Tomsk. He was a member of the Construction Committee, worked a lot on choosing a site for the university, designing university buildings, and supervised their construction. He was involved in the formation of the university library, staffing the teaching staff, and purchasing educational equipment. M. Florinsky was appointed official representative of the Ministry during the construction of the Siberian University. Since 1880, during his summer vacation (from May to September), he went annually to Siberia to resolve important government issues: choosing the city in which the university would be created and the location for its construction; preparation of design and construction works; purchasing equipment, books for the library, resolving personnel issues, etc. On July 1, 1885, the West Siberian educational district was created in Siberia. V.M. was appointed his trustee. Florinsky. The following cities claimed the place where the university would be founded: Tobolsk, Omsk and Tomsk. The final choice fell on Tomsk. In 1885, the Florinsky family moved to Tomsk. Thus, Vasily Markovich finally linked his fate with Tomsk University: from drawing up a construction project to its opening. He considered this matter to be the main thing in his life, despite the numerous difficulties that he had to overcome. The opening of the university took place in July 1888. It was a big holiday for which the entire population of Tomsk gathered. The second important thing V.M. did in this era of his life was the establishment of a technological institute in Tomsk. The Tomsk province, which included within its current borders the Tomsk, Novosibirsk, Kemerovo regions, Altai Territory, parts of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, Semipalatinsk, Ust-Kamenogorsk regions, was formed in 1804. The city of Tomsk became its administrative center. It was a rich region with mineral reserves. But it was developed slowly, with a shortage of qualified specialists. The severity of the problem became especially obvious with the construction of the Siberian Railway. Siberia entered a period of intensive development of the factory industry, construction of railways and other facilities; in the new economic conditions, the issue of fuel became acute, and in a broader sense, the problem of engineering and technical support for the developing national economy had to be solved. Effective development and management of the economy required educated people with professional knowledge and the ability to conduct production and develop culture. Tomsk was chosen as the center for training specialists in Siberia. A state university was founded here in 1878, and in 1896 a technological institute was founded, named after Emperor Nicholas II. The idea of creating an independent institute in Tomsk belonged to Count S. Yu. Witte, at that time the Minister of Finance. The Minister of Agriculture Ermolov made the same proposal in his report to Emperor Nicholas II on his trip to Siberia. D.I. provided every possible support to the newly established institute. Mendeleev. In 1895 Witte S.Yu. wrote to the Minister of Public Education about the need to think through and solve the problem of training engineers in Siberia from its natives. On July 25, 1895, the Minister of Public Education I. D. Delyanov wrote to the trustee of the West Siberian educational district V. M. Florinsky: “In connection with the imminent completion of the construction of the Siberian Railway and the great need in this region for specialists who could manage the exploration of subsoil and natural resources, it is necessary to discuss the issue of opening a Faculty of Physics and Mathematics and an Engineering and Technical Department at Tomsk University, coexistence which would be provided by a contingent of specialists for Siberia.” Trustee V. M. Florinsky convened a meeting on August 11, 1895 to discuss the minister’s letter. The meeting was attended by: University Rector Professor A. I. Sudakov, Professors N. F. Kashchenko (zoologist), A. M. Zaitsev (geologist), E. V. Werner (chemist). The meeting unanimously came to the conclusion that it was possible to organize the training of engineers at a special technical department at the university’s physics and mathematics department, the opening of which in Tomsk is extremely necessary, and developed a project for a physics and mathematics department with a technical department attached to it. To discuss the project of a new faculty developed by professors of Tomsk University, the Ministry of Public Education (MPE) created a commission chaired by N.M., professor of mathematics at Moscow University. Lyubimova. The commission included representatives of the Ministries of Public Education, Agriculture and State Property, the director of the St. Petersburg Technological Institute, professors of the St. Petersburg University and the Institute of Technology, the former rector of Tomsk University, Doctor of Physics, Professor N. A. Gezekhus. The commission came to the conclusion that to train engineers it is necessary to open an independent technological institute in Tomsk with two departments: civil engineering and chemical technology, with enhanced teaching of electrical engineering and metallurgy due to the rapid development of mining in Siberia. At the same time, the commission drew up an estimate for the construction and maintenance of the Tomsk Technological Institute in the amount of 1 million 812 thousand rubles. Scientific activityThe main scientific directions of V. M. Florinsky were related to issues of gynecology and obstetrics. In the book “Improvement and Degeneration of the Human Race,” published in 1866, for the first time in Russian literature he expressed some thoughts that later formed the basis of medical genetics, as well as ideas on eugenics - the science of human hereditary health and ways to improve its hereditary properties. ProceedingsAbout perineal ruptures during childbirth / Works, written. for receive step. Dr. med. doctor Vasily Florinsky, associate professor. obstetrics at Imp. St. Petersburg medical surgeon acad. St. Petersburg, 1861. Course of operative obstetrics prof. G. Brown / Trans. with him. students of St. Petersburg medical surgeon acad. edited by adjunct prof. V. Florinsky with meaning. change and additions St. Petersburg: type. I. Treya, 1865. Improvement and degeneration of the human race / [Oc.] Prof. F. [!V.] Florinsky St. Petersburg: [journal. "Business"], 1866 (type. Ryumin and Co.) Course of obstetrics and women's diseases: (Gynecology) / [Oc.] V. Florinsky, e.-ord. prof. St. Petersburg medical-surgical acad. T. 1- Information about the state and needs of Russian medical faculties, presented to the Highest approved commission for the revision of the current university charter, by member of the Commission V. Florinsky St. Petersburg: type. V.S. Balasheva, 1876 Russian common herbalists and healers: Collection of medical manuscripts XVI. and XVII. centuries Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky Kazan: Univ. typ., 1880 Memories of the activities of Nikolai Ivanovich Pirogov at the Medical-Surgical Academy: Speech of the hordes. prof. obstetrics and women's diseases V.M. Florinsky Kazan: Univ. typ., 1881 Diplomatic collection of affairs between the Russian and Chinese states from 1619 to 1792: Comp. according to documents stored in Moscow. arch. State foreign collegium affairs, in 1792-1803 by Nikolai Bantysh-Kamensky / Ed. in memory of the past 300th anniversary of Siberia V.F. Florinsky, with approx. publisher Kazan, 1882 To the casuistry of ectopic pregnancy with uncontrollable vomiting: Read. at the meeting of Kaz. total doctors 25 Jan. 1882 / [Op.] N.N. Sapozhnikova; (From the Gynecological Clinic of Prof. V.M. Florinsky) Kazan: Univ. type., Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.A. Dubrovin, 1883 Obstetrics course: Lectures, reading. in Imp. Kazan. university / [Op.] Prof. V.M. Florinsky Kazan: type. Imp. university, 1883 Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1887 Speech by the trustee of the West Siberian educational district V.M. Florinsky, delivered at the opening of the Imperial Tomsk University on July 22, 1888 Tomsk, 1888 A note on the origin of the word “Siberia” / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: Tipo-lit. Mikhailova and Makushina, 1889 Topographical information about the mounds of Western Siberia / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: Tipo-lit. Mikhailova and Makushina, 1889 Note on influenza / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: typo-lit. V.V. Mikhailov and P.I. Makushina, 1890 Home medicine: a medical book for folk use, written. def. prof. Imp. Kazan. University of V. M. Florinsky St. Petersburg. : Suvorin, 1890 Boundaries of human life: Speech, delivered. 22 Sep. 1891 in the annual collection. Volume. island of naturalists and doctors / [Op.] Prev. Islands V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: typo-lit. V.V. Mikhailov and P.I. Makushina, 1891 Clinics of the Imperial Tomsk University: Will explain. note, read when opening the wedge. buildings in full their size is 1 Nov. 1892 / [V. Florinsky] Tomsk: typo-lit. P.I. Makushina, 1892 Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 Tomsk: typo-lit. P.I. Makushina, 1894-1897 Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 1896 Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 1898 Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Imp. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1903 Articles and speeches of Vasily Markovich Florinsky: Ed. after the death of the author. M.L. Florinskaya Kazan: typo-lit. Imp. university, 1903 Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1908. AwardsHe was awarded the orders of: St. Anne 3rd class (1865), St. Stanislaus 2nd class (1867), Imperial crown to the Order of St. Stanislaus 2nd class (1870), St. Anna 2nd class (1872), St. Vladimir 3 (1878), St. Stanislaus 1 degree (1882), St. Anna 1st degree (1888), St. Vladimir 2 (1896), White Eagle (1899); a silver medal to be worn on the chest on the Alexander ribbon “In memory of the reign of Emperor Alexander III.” In 1898, V. M. Florinsky was awarded the title of Honorary Citizen of the city of Tomsk. Dynasty
Top row: Augusta Petrovna, Ivan Markovich, Semyon Markovich, Alexandra Alekseevna. Bottom row: Arkady Ivanovich, Mark Yakovlevich, Maria Andreevna, Vasily Markovich In the 18th century, the Florinskys served as deacons of the village of Frolovskoye in the Yuryev-Polsky district of the Vladimir province. The earliest known Florinsky is Ivan Semenovich, the father of Yakov Ivanovich, whose son Mark moved to the Trans-Urals in the 1830s. Ivan Semenovich Florinsky Yakov Ivanovich Florinsky- deacon of the village of Frolovsky, Yuryev-Polsky district, Vladimir province. Mark Yakovlevich Florinsky(1800-1872) and his wife Maria Andreevna, nee Fedorova - the founders of the Florinsky dynasty in the Trans-Urals. We arrived in the village of Peski, Shadrinsky district, Perm Province, from the village of Frolovsky, Yuryevsky district, Vladimir Province, where Mark Yakovlevich served as a deacon in the church. Before him, father Yakov Ivanovich and grandfather Ivan Semenovich served as deacons in the same Frolov church. Semyon Markovich Florinsky(1836-1880). Graduated from Tobolsk Theological School. After the death of his father, he served in the church founded in memory of the Mother of God, then was transferred to service in the village of Skaty. Wife - Alexandra Alekseevna. Children: Vasily, Vladimir, Alexey and Sergey. Ivan Markovich Florinsky(1837-1894). He served as a priest in the village of Pershino. In 1860, he opened the first free parish school in his house. The school was called free because the teacher did not receive any compensation. The school occupied two rooms and was maintained at the expense of the teacher. Ivan Markovich was both a teacher and a manager. I purchased textbooks and manuals with my own funds. There were about 125-140 boys and 2-3 girls studying at the school. After 10 years the school was closed. Vasily Semenovich Florinsky. After graduating from the Dalmatovsky Theological School and the Tobolsk Theological Seminary, he served as a deacon and priest in the church of the village of Andropovsky, Tyumen district. He was the rector of the monastery, the head of the parochial schools in the villages of Devyatovo and Zhidyakovo. Died of typhus in 1919. Children: Alexander, Semyon, Lyudmila. Vladimir Semenovich Florinsky. After graduating from the Dalmatovo Theological School and the Tobolsk Theological Seminary, he served in the church of the village of Evsinskoye, Ishim district, and was the rector of a monastery. Shot by the authorities in 1932. Children: Konstantin, Alexey, Anatoly. Alexey Semenovich Florinsky (1876-1956). Graduated from the Kharkov Veterinary Institute. For participation in the revolutionary activities of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, he was expelled from Kharkov. He worked at school, in the Union of Siberian butter-making artels, and was the mayor of Tyumen. He died in 1956 in N-Novgorod. Sources5. Journal of TPU “Tomsk Polytechnic” No. 10, 2004-199 p. 6. V. F. Kutsepalenko, V. G. Lukyanov, S. P. Muzykantov. Tomsk Mining School: historical outline: - Tomsk: Tomsk University Publishing House, 2001 – 104 p. 7. Journal of TPU “Tomsk Polytechnic” No. 12, 2006-129p. 8. A.V. Gagarin "Tomsk Polytechnic University 1896-1996: Historical sketch." Tomsk: TPU, 1996. – 448 p. Florinsky, Vasily Markovich. Articles and speeches of Vasily Markovich Florinsky: with portrait and facsimile / ed. after the death of the author. M. L. Florinskaya. - Kazan: Typo-lithography of the Imperial University, 1903. - 578, II p., l. ill., portrait ; 24 cm. - From the Public Library of P. I. Makushin.
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Biography
Professor V. M. Florinsky
From the clergy. Born in the village of Frolovskoye, Yuryevsky district, Vladimir province, in the family of a priest. After completing a course of science at the Imperial Medical-Surgical Academy with a doctor's degree, in 1858 he was appointed a supernumerary physician in the military medical department, with an assignment to the second military land hospital for improvement.
In 1860 he was elected a full member of the Society of Russian Doctors in St. Petersburg. In the same year, he was appointed to give a lecture on women's diseases at the Imperial Medical-Surgical Academy as a private assistant professor. The following year, he received his doctorate in medicine and was sent abroad for academic purposes for two years.
In 1863 he was appointed adjutant professor at the Medical-Surgical Academy. In 1865, in addition to the post of adjutant, he was appointed junior resident of the 2nd military land hospital. In 1868 he was appointed extraordinary professor at the academy. In 1872 he was confirmed as a candidate member of the academic court. The following year he was appointed a member of the scientific committee of Moscow public education, and remained in his position. In 1875, he was transferred to serve in the Ministry of Public Education and appointed by this ministry as an indispensable member of the medical council.
In the same year he was elected a full member of the Imperial Russian Geographical Society. In 1877, he was appointed a member of a special commission for a comprehensive discussion of the issue of the area in which it would be more useful to establish the Siberian University. In 1878 he was appointed ordinary professor at Kazan University in the department of obstetrics and women's diseases. In 1879 he was elected a full member of the Boston Gynecological Society and an honorary member of the Society of Russian Doctors in St. Petersburg.
In 1880, he was appointed a member of the construction committee for the construction of the building of the Siberian University being founded in Tomsk, leaving him as a professor, and was sent to Tomsk to take part in this committee. From 1885 to 1898, Florinsky served as a trustee of the West Siberian educational district. Thanks to his efforts, a library was assembled, a botanical garden was founded, and an archaeological collection was formed. In 1892 he was promoted to Privy Councilor. In 1898, the Tomsk City Duma awarded Florinsky the title of honorary citizen of the city of Tomsk for his services in opening the university. On January 3, 1899, V. M. Florinsky died in St. Petersburg.
Proceedings
- About perineal ruptures during childbirth / Works, written. for receive step. Dr. med. doctor Vasily Florinsky, associate professor. obstetrics at Imp. St. Petersburg medical surgeon acad. St. Petersburg, 1861
- Course of operative obstetrics prof. G. Brown / Trans. with him. students of St. Petersburg medical surgeon acad. edited by adjunct prof. V. Florinsky with meaning. change and additions St. Petersburg: type. I. Treya, 1865.
- Improvement and degeneration of the human race / [Oc.] Prof. F. [!V.] Florinsky St. Petersburg: [journal. "Business"], 1866 (type. Ryumin and Co.)
- Course of obstetrics and women's diseases: (Gynecology) / [Oc.] V. Florinsky, e.-ord. prof. St. Petersburg medical-surgical acad. T. 1-
- Information about the state and needs of Russian medical faculties, presented to the Highest approved commission for the revision of the current university charter, by member of the Commission V. Florinsky St. Petersburg: type. V.S. Balasheva, 1876
- Russian common herbalists and healers: Collection of medical manuscripts XVI. and XVII. centuries
- Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky Kazan: Univ. typ., 1880
- Memories of the activities of Nikolai Ivanovich Pirogov at the Medical-Surgical Academy: Speech of the hordes. prof. obstetrics and women's diseases V.M. Florinsky Kazan: Univ. typ., 1881
- Diplomatic collection of affairs between the Russian and Chinese states from 1619 to 1792: Comp. according to documents stored in Moscow. arch. State foreign collegium affairs, in 1792-1803 by Nikolai Bantysh-Kamensky / Ed. in memory of the past 300th anniversary of Siberia V.F. Florinsky, with approx. publisher Kazan, 1882
- To the casuistry of ectopic pregnancy with uncontrollable vomiting: Read. at the meeting of Kaz. total doctors 25 Jan. 1882 / [Op.] N.N. Sapozhnikova; (From the Gynecological Clinic of Prof. V.M. Florinsky) Kazan: Univ. type.,
- Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.A. Dubrovin, 1883
- Obstetrics course: Lectures, reading. in Imp. Kazan. university / [Op.] Prof. V.M. Florinsky Kazan: type. Imp. university, 1883
- Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1887
- Speech by the trustee of the West Siberian educational district V.M. Florinsky, delivered at the opening of the Imperial Tomsk University on July 22, 1888 Tomsk, 1888
- A note on the origin of the word “Siberia” / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: Tipo-lit. Mikhailova and Makushina, 1889
- Topographical information about the mounds of Western Siberia / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: Tipo-lit. Mikhailova and Makushina, 1889
- Note on influenza / [Oc.] V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: typo-lit. V.V. Mikhailov and P.I. Makushina, 1890
- Home medicine: a medical book for folk use, written. def. prof. Imp. Kazan. University of V. M. Florinsky St. Petersburg. : Suvorin, 1890
- Boundaries of human life: Speech, delivered. 22 Sep. 1891 in the annual collection. Volume. island of naturalists and doctors / [Op.] Prev. Islands V.M. Florinsky Tomsk: typo-lit. V.V. Mikhailov and P.I. Makushina, 1891
- Clinics of the Imperial Tomsk University: Will explain. note, read when opening the wedge. buildings in full their size is 1 Nov. 1892 / [V. Florinsky] Tomsk: typo-lit. P.I. Makushina, 1892
- Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 Tomsk: typo-lit. P.I. Makushina, 1894-1897
- Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 1896
- Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of glory. archeology. Part 1-2 1898
- Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Imp. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1903
- Articles and speeches of Vasily Markovich Florinsky: Ed. after the death of the author. M.L. Florinskaya Kazan: typo-lit. Imp. university, 1903
- Home medicine: Treatment book for people. usage, written hord. prof. Kazan. University V.M. Florinsky St. Petersburg: A.S. Suvorin, 1908
Sources
- Evgeny Veniaminovich Yastrebov Vasily Markovich Florinsky Tomsk University Publishing House, 1994 - Total pages: 170
- Almanac of modern Russian statesmen St. Petersburg 1897 pp. 601-602
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- Born on February 16
- Born in 1834
- Born in Vladimir province
- Died January 3
- Died in 1899
- Died in St. Petersburg
- Knights of the Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd degree
- Members of the Russian Geographical Society until 1917
- Privy Councilors
- Honorary citizens of Tomsk
- Archaeologists of the Russian Empire
- Doctors of the Russian Empire
- Tomsk State University
- Teachers of Kazan University
- Obstetrics
- Memoirists of the Russian Empire
- Graduates of the Military Medical Academy
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
The name of Vasily Markovich Florinsky (1834-1899) in the history of Russian science and education is associated, first of all, with the founding of Tomsk (at that time Siberian) University. Scientific interests of V.M. Florinsky covered obstetrics and gynecology, ethnology and archeology. He was the author of about 300 scientific papers.
Let us list the main scientific works of Vasily Markovich Florinsky. In 1869 and 1870 he published two editions of the first volume of the textbook “Course of Obstetrics and Women’s Diseases” (gynecology) - “the most fundamental publication at that time in this branch of medicine.” In 1866, the book by V.M. was published. Florinsky “Improvement and Degeneration of the Human Race,” in which the author, for the first time in the history of Russian science, expressed some considerations regarding heredity related to genetics and eugenics - those sections of scientific knowledge that at that time were not yet perceived as independent sciences.
V.M. Florinsky was also keenly interested in traditional medicine. He was the author of the popular medical book Domestic Medicine: A Manual for Popular Use (1880), which went through nine editions. Its writing was preceded by the publication of a book on the history of folk medicine - “Russian common herbalists and healers: Collection of medical manuscripts of the 16th and 17th centuries” (1879-1880).
Scientific interests of V.M. Florinsky were distinguished by their encyclopedic breadth. In the second half of the 1890s. he published a fundamental work on theoretical archeology - “Primitive Slavs according to the monuments of their prehistoric life: Experience of Slavic archeology.”
Since 1876, the life and work of V.M. Florinsky was closely connected with the first university in Siberia, which was supposed to be opened. Vasily Markovich took an active part in the organization of this university, being in 1877 included in the “Commission established by the Highest Command to study the issue of choosing a city for the Siberian University.” Regarding the organization of the university, V.M. Florinsky corresponded with many outstanding Russian scientists and statesmen of that time, including A.N. Beketov and V.V. Dokuchaev, I.A. Baudouin de Courtenay, A.Ya. Danilevsky, D.I. Mendeleev, N.V. Sklifosovsky, I.D. Delyanov, K.P. Pobedonostsev, as well as representatives of the royal family.
Under the care of V.M. Florinsky from 1875 to 1885. “Almost 70 thousand volumes of books and magazines were donated and purchased for the Siberian University,” and in 1885 Vasily Markovich donated his library of medical literature to the university. V.M. Florinsky founded the university botanical garden and did a lot to create university museums, the largest of which was the archaeological one. “At the same time as the university-wide archaeological museum, others were created: zoological, botanical, mineralogical and geological, but they were considered cabinet museums,” points out E.V. Yastrebov. All these undertakings of the organizer of Tomsk University still exist.
Vasily Markovich Florinsky was a full (in some cases honorary) member of Russian and foreign scientific societies, in particular: the Society of Russian Doctors (St. Petersburg; since 1859 - full; since 1879 - honorary member), the Imperial Russian Geographical Society ( St. Petersburg, 1875), Society of Doctors at Kazan University (1878), Society of Archeology, History and Ethnography at Kazan University (1878), Boston Gynecological Society (Boston, USA), Tomsk Society of Naturalists and Doctors ( 1889), the Ural Society of Natural History Lovers (Ekaterinburg, 1890), the Society of Kiev Doctors (honorary member since 1891), the Society of Natural History Lovers, Anthropology and Ethnography (Moscow; since 1892 - an indispensable member), the Moscow Society of Natural Scientists.
Despite his extreme employment, Vasily Markovich, who came from the clergy, did not break ties with his many relatives. Here is an excerpt from a letter from nephew V.M. Florinsky - Fr. Ioanna Kokosova: “Those who have completed a course in Theological Seminaries with a student’s degree can enter Tomsk University, but there have been cases that due to exceptions, those who have completed a course in the second category have entered there. This year my son Mikhail Ivanov Kokosov will finish his course at the Perm Theological Seminary; in the sixth grade of the Seminary he passed first in the second category, but he cannot hope to receive the degree of Student of the Seminary, since while studying in the first grades of the Seminary he had a score of 3 in general education subjects. Meanwhile, he has an irresistible desire to enroll to continue his studies specifically to the Faculty of Medicine, which is what I sincerely wish.” It should be noted that among the descendants of Fr. Ioanna Kokosova - public figures, doctors, university professors (both natural scientists and humanists), scientists, engineers. It is enough to mention the famous Russian pulmonologist A.N. Kokosov, who, becoming interested in the history of his family, published the book “The History of One Family (in Healthcare)” (St. Petersburg, 2009).
One more fact should be added to the above. By the decision of the Academic Council of Tomsk State University dated March 31, 2004, the Regulations on the scholarship named after V.M. Florinsky for graduate students of humanities faculties of Tomsk State University (graduate students of natural faculties can apply for a scholarship named after D.I. Mendeleev, who also stood at the origins of Tomsk University).
O.S. Kryukova
(MSU named after M.V. Lomonosov)
Nekrylov S.A., Fominykh S.B., Delich I.B., Ivanov S.B. V.M. Florinsky - organizer of Tomsk University // D.I. Mendeleev and V.M. Florinsky at the origins of Tomsk University. Tomsk, 2009. P. 76.
See: Yastrebov E.V. One hundred unknown letters from Russian scientists and statesmen to Vasily Markovich Florinsky. Tomsk: Tomsk University Publishing House, 1996. 221 p.
Filimonov M.R. Book treasury of Siberia: To the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Scientific Library of Tomsk University. Tomsk: Tomsk University Publishing House, 1988. P. 19.
Yastrebov E.V. Vasily Markovich Florinsky. Tomsk: Tomsk University Publishing House, 1994. P. 75.
The original letter is kept in the State United Museum of the Republic of Tatarstan.––
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