Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia; the Second Partition of Poland in 1793; and Leopold Kronenberg in the second half of the 19th century together with President Lech Walesa, Donald Tusk, Stefan Niesiolowski, Waldemar Pawlak and Leszek Moczulski in 1992; coup d'etat on 10 April 2010 with Bronislaw Komorowski and Barack Obama Husain Second.
Note to Wyssogota-Zakrzewski of Chocen, Bobrinski - Bielinski and Nostitz-Jackowski of the Chelmno Province in the Kings' Prussia:
Pawel Bobrynski / Paul Bobrinski was born on October 27, 1801, in Saint Petersburg, m. in 1822 to Julia
Sonocka Bielinska born in 1790 or 1804.
Julia Stanislawowna Bobrynska nee Sanocka /
Sonocka Bielinska, ca 1790 / 1804 - 1892, after death of husband
moved to Paris.
Julia's father
Stanislaw Kostka Bielinski, b. ca 1740, died 1812 in Vicebsk / Witebsk, served on the court of the
King Stanislaw August Poniatowski; Marshal of the Parliament in 1793, m. Katarzyna Golicyn,
b. 1775, d. 1825 in Saratow.
The sibilings of above Stanislaw Kostka Bielinski, b. ca 1740:
a.
Elzbieta Bielinska, m. 1779 in Mogilany to Franciszek Wielopolski,
b.
Franciszek Bielinski, b. ca 1740 - d. in 1809, in 1776 member of
Nat. Educ. Com., in 1794 the Kosciuszko Uprising, an owner of Kozlowka to 1799, and the Otwock palace,
m. Krystyna Sanguszko.
The father of above named Stanislaw Kostka Bielinski:
Michal Bielinski, b. ca 1690 / 1705, died 1747, the Chelmno province governor,
the Sztum office, in 1725 at the King court, in 1736-1742 he was living in Kozlowka palace near by Lubartow;
m. 1st to
Aurora Maria Rutowska, a daughter of Fryderyk August II and Fatima, a grand-daughter of
Jan Jerzy II Saxon / Sas and Anna Zofia of Denmark, 2-v. Claude Marie de Bellegarde;
m. 2nd time to
Tekla Peplowski, a grand-daughter of Jadwiga Niemyski, of the Kozlowka estate.
Michal Bielinski, b. ca 1690 / 1705, died in 1747 or in 1783,
ie. Michal Samson Bielinski, was the son of
Antoni BIELINSKI, b. ca 1670, d. 1726, and [m. bef. 1713] Zofia Olewinska, ca 1672 - 1743.
Antoni Bielinski was the son of
Adam Bielinski and [m. in 1662] Barbara Pogorzelska b. ca 1640.
Adam had 10 children:
Aleksander Bielinski b. 1670, and Elzbieta Kolaczkowska.
Antoni b. ca 1670, had a brother Aleksander Bielinski b. ca 1670.
Above Adam Bielinski, ca 1636 - 1705, was the son of SENIOR, Aleksander Bielinski b. ca 1610,
and Marianna Odolinska born ca 1610.
Above Aleksander Bielinski JUNIOR, b. 1670, had a son Adam Bielinski, 1722 - 1767.
Aleksander Bielinski b. 1670, m. Elzbieta Pawlowski born in 1700.
Adam b. 1722, had the sister Agnieszka Anna Wyssogota-Zakrzewski, born Bielinska.
Agnieszka Anna Wyssogota-Zakrzewski, 1731 - 1779, was the daughter of
Aleksander Bielinski and Elzbieta Pawlowski. Agnieszka had the brother Adam Bielinski.
Agnieszka BIELINSKA married Antoni Wyssogota-Zakrzewski, born in 1710 / 1720, with a daughter
Konstancja Wyssogota-Zakrzewski who was married to IGNACY ZAKRZEWSKI of CHOCEN.
Jozef Blizinski came with his parents to the cousin's family:
Konstancja [died in 1840] and Ignacy Zakrzewski [died in 1802], the owners of Chocen and
Bodzanowka / Bodzanowo (before 1842).
Above Ignacy Wyssogota Zakrzewski / Ignacy Zakrzewski was the Freemason, and the Mayor of Warsaw,
b. 1745 - Pakoslaw, d. 1802 - Zelechow
[Ignacy married to Konstancja Zakrzewska, 1760 - 1840, the daughter of
Antoni Wyssogota-Zakrzewski, SENIOR, the governor of LAD, 1710 / 1720 - 1779, and
Agnieszka Anna Bielinska, 1731-1779.
Konstancja was the sister of Antoni Zakrzewski, JUNIOR, b. ca 1760].
Ignacy Zakrzewski was the son of Izydor Zakrzewski [b. ca 1705/1715 - died bef. 1775]
and Izabela RADOMICKA, Zakrzewska.
Aleksander Bielinski JUNIOR, b. 1670, had a son Adam Bielinski, 1722 - 1767.
Aleksander Bielinski b. 1670, m. Elzbieta Pawlowski born in 1700.
Adam Bielinski b. 1722, had the sister Agnieszka Anna Wyssogota-Zakrzewski, born Bielinska.
Adam married Aniela Miaskowski born in 1730, with a daughter Elzbieta Mikorski.
Note to Nostitz-Jackowski of the Chelmno Province in the Kings' Prussia:
In 1706, Stanislaw Piwnicki, the son of Tomasz Piwnicki, the Torun official, and of
Katarzyna Elzanowska, gives up the Zegwirt estate in the Chelmno county,
to hands of Jan Cieleski, the son of Wojciech Cieleski + Marianna Splawska.
Stanislaw Piwnicki m. Konstancja Wolska, the daughter of Jakub Wolski + Katarzyna Leska.
Stanislaw sisters:
Cecylia Piwnicka + Adam Browinski, the son of Wladyslaw Browinski;
Konstancja Piwnicka b. ca 1685/1690 + Michal Jackowski, the owner of Trzebcz, in the Chelmno county,
b. ca 1675/1680.
In 1709, above Konstancja Piwnicka, the daughter of Tomasz Piwnicki
and Katarzyna Elzanowska, with her husband Michal NOSTITZ Jackowski of Trzebcz,
vs. her brother Jerzy Piwnicki and Konstancja away 200 PLZ from her dowry in the
Piwniczki / PIWNICE estate - 14 km north to Torun.
In 1714, Wladyslaw Rudnicki, the owner of Wabcz in the Chelmno county,
took money from above Michal Jackowski for Piwnice = Golocczyzna, after agreement among Stanislaw Jawosz and
Michal Jackowski, in 1699.
1714 - Jan Tokarski and Anna Wolowska, the daughter of Ludwika Tokarska Wolowska,
back money to Michal Jackowski from the Piwnice estate.
In 1717 - minors Walenty Ostrowicki, Jan Fabian Ostrowicki, Roch Ostrowicki
with them uncle Franciszek Ostrowicki, the owner of Waldowo and Siemkowo in the SWIECIE county,
and of Zakrzewo in the Chelmno county, with witnesses:
brothers - Stanislaw Jackowski, Maciej Jackowski, Tomasz Jackowski, Mikolaj Jackowski, Michal Jackowski,
Wojciech Jackowski, successors of them uncle Aleksander Nostitz-Jackowski (b. ca 1670/1680),
the owner of Trzebcz in the Chelmno county, agreed on the amount of money signed by
the grandmother of above Jackowskis, with witness Andrzej Garczynski, the SWIECIE official.
In 1722 in the Chelmno court, Ewa Wybczynska, with her husbands: 1st Trzebski, 2nd
Aleksander Orlowski, with a witness, her brother Stanislaw Wybczynski and her son in law
Jan Antoni Elzanowski, wrote down 1.500 ZLP of dowry to her future husband Michal Nostitz Jackowski b. ca 1680.
1725 - Maciej Jackowski, the son of Jan Jackowski b. ca 1670, and
Jan's wife Rozalia Trzebska [b. ca 1687 ?], had a court case vs. his brother Stanislaw Jackowski and Stanislaw's
wife Marianna Starczewska 1-voto Jan Nagorski.
1728 - Katarzyna Jackowska, the daughter of Michal Jackowski, the Michalowo official,
and Michal's wife Konstancja Piwnicka, with Katarzyna's husband Maciej Ciborski, the son of
Michal Ciborski and Katarzyna Sielska, agreed on the Piwnice estate, north-west to TORUN.
1728 - above Michal Jackowski wrote down agreement with his wife's brothers:
Godfryd Piwnicki and Maciej Piwnicki, the sons of Stanislaw Piwnicki and Konstancja Wolska,
the owners of the part of mentioned Piwnice = Piwniczczyzna.
In 1732, the court case of the sibilings:
Wojciech Jackowski, Stanislaw Jackowski, Michal Jackowski, Jadwiga Jackowska widowed after Jozef Ciborski,
Marianna Jackowska and Katarzyna Jackowska, virgins vs. priest Aleksander Samplawski,
of the Grzybno and Trzebcz parish.
1742, Barbara Karska, widowed after death of Jakub Trankwic, with her son Kazimierz Trankwic,
back amount of money to Kazimierz Piwnicki because an agreement among Jozef Jackowski,
the Michalowo official, and Kazimierz Piwnicki on the part of Piwnice = Golocczyzna in 1738.
1742, Stanislaw Samplawski vs. sibilings Maciej Jackowski [b. ca 1712], Tomasz Jackowski, Mikolaj Jackowski,
Michal Jackowski, Wojciech Jackowski, Jadwiga Jackowska, Marianna Jackowski, virgins [born ca 1725],
about Trzebcz = Jackowszczyzna in the Chelmno county.
In 1745, above sibilings: Maciej Jackowski, Tomasz Jackowski, Mikolaj Jackowski, Wojciech Jackowski,
Michal Jackowski, the children of mentioned Jan Jackowski b. ca 1670, and of Rozalia Trzebska
[acc. to me, his wife aft. 1704, b. ca 1687], give up on Trzebcz to hands of
Stanislaw Samplawski, b. maybe ca 1710, the son of Florian Samplawski + Rozalia Pradzynska b. maybe ca 1690,
but a dowry of Jadwiga Jackowska (m. Ciborski ca 1744) and Marianna Jackowska, b. ca 1725,
will be from this estate.
1746 - Jozef Nostitz-Jackowski (the Kiszpork official), husband of Ludwika Matkowska,
vs. Konstancja Zawadzka, and her husband Chelstowski (the Chelmno official).
1748, Kazimierz Jackowski and his wife Marianna Nagorska sold a part of Trzebcz to
Stanislaw Samplawski.
1749, Felicjan Ostrowicki, the Trembowla official, and his wife Marianna Ciborska vs.
Franciszek Ciborski, the Chelmno official, about a dowry of Marianna, [the 2nd] the daughter of
Maciej Ciborski + Katarzyna Nostitz Jackowska b. maybe ca 1700.
1749, Felicjan Ostrowicki, the son of Walenty Ostrowicki and Konstancja Dabrowska,
with the witness, his brother Stefan Ostrowicki,
took amount of money for his younger brother Leon Ostrowicki, from Franciszek Ciborski
because of the Siemkowo estate in the TCZEW county, and his [acc. to Felicjan's wife] wife Marianna Ciborska,
the daughter of Maciej Ciborski + Katarzyna Jackowska.
Siemkowo - 6 kilometres south of Lniano, 16 km north-west of Swiecie, and 44 km north of Bydgoszcz.
1750, Lukasz Tur and his brother vs. Franciszka Jackowska [maybe born ca 1700], widowed after
death of Jozef Jackowski,
about KATKI in the MALBORK county, 22 km south-east to Malbork.
In 1755, the brothers Maciej Jackowski and Mikolaj Jackowski,
the sons of Jan Jackowski b. ca 1670, and his wife Rozalia Trzebska [she was born ca 1687 ?],
the grandsons of Boleslaw Jackowski = Boguslaw Nostitz Jackowski,
give away them heir on Turza Wielka in the TCZEW county,
after brother Aleksander Jackowski,
to sons of them brother:
Aleksander Jackowski (the Kiszpork official),
and to Wojciech Jackowski (the Chelmno official), the sons of Michal Jackowski (the Czernihow official)
+ Eleonora Dabrowska.
Above Jan Nostitz-Jackowski, b. ca 1670, was the son of Boguslaw Nostitz-Jackowski = Boleslaw Jackowski.
Genealogy:
Franciszek Ksawery SWIATOPELK-MIRSKI, b. ca 1760, married to Katarzyna Badowska, 1764 - 1843; they had the son Tomasz Bogumil Swiatopelk - Mirski, 1788, d. 1868, m. Marcianna / Marianna Nostitz-Jackowska.
Marianna was the daughter of Jan Nepomucen Ksawery Nostitz-Jackowski, married 2nd to Petronela nee
Drywa-Zakrzewska in 1804, born 1776 / 1780.
Jan Nepomucen Ksawery Nostitz-Jackowski was the son of Marianna Kczewski / Marcianna Antonie Barbara
Nostitz-Jackowska Kczewska + Aleksander Nostitz-Jackowski.
Jan Nepomucen Ksawery Nostitz-Jackowski married Anna TUCHOLKA.
Gustaw FINDEISEN m. in 1867, in Lowicz, to Pelagia Joanna Rodys, 1849-1875,
the daughter of
Dss Boleslawa Wanda Felicja Rodys Swiatopelk-Mirska, born in 1831 in Swiedziebnia, in the PLOCK county, d.
in 1915 in Warsaw.
Boleslawa was the daughter of
prince Tomasz Swiatopelk-Mirski / Thomas Theophilus Jan Sviatopolk-Mirsky [1st m. MALESZEWSKA] and 2nd marriage to
Marianne / Marianna Marcjanna Swiatopelk-Mirska,
nee Nostitz-Jackowska, 1807 - 1853,
the daughter of
Jan Nepomuk Xaverius Nostitz-Jatskovski / Jan Nepomucen Nostitz-Jackowski, b. ca 1770, and Petronela
DRYWA - ZAKRZEWSKA.
The grand-daughter of Alexander Nostitz-Jackowski b. ca 1729;
great-granddaughter of MICHAL Jackowski b. ca 1700 / 1705, d. ca 1766;
the great-great-grandson of Jan Nostitz-Jackowski b. ca 1670 + Rozalia Trzebska [b. ca 1687],
and JAN had also the daughter
Franciszka Nostitz-Jackowska married Andrzej Kiedrzynski, b. ca 1715/1720, the Bieganin owner [my family branch].
Mentioned PELAGIA was the mother of [the owners of Smilowice in the Chocen commune]
Jadwiga Pawinska;
Wladyslaw Tomasz Findeisen;
Stanislaw Findeisen
and Tadeusz Findeisen.
Lucja Skorzewska, 1740 - 1786 - the daughter of
Antoni Skorzewski, 1710 - 1766
{Antoni's parents -
Mikolaj SKORZEWSKI, b. ca 1680 + Urszula Linowska, the daughter of Stanislaw Linowski.
Mikolaj Skorzewski was the son of Jan Skorzewski, b. ca 1650/1660 and Barbara Wielowieyska.
Jan Skorzewski maybe was the brother of Gabriel SKORZEWSKI, b. ca 1650/1660 + LUCJA KOSZUTSKA.
Mikolaj Skorzewski was the father of
Konstancja Skorzewska;
Urszula Skorzewska;
Aleksandra Pagowska;
named Antoni Skorzewski;
Ewa Skorzewska
[acc. to Leszek Mila in 2018]}
+ Anna Nostitz - Jackowska, ca 1710 - 1768. Anna was the sister of Franciszka Kiedrzynska.
Antoni Skorzewski, 1710 - 1766, m. Anna Nostitz - Jackowska, ca 1710/1715 - 1768.
Anna was the daughter of Jan Nostitz-Jackowski b. ca 1670.
Anna was the sister of Franciszka Kiedrzynska Jackowska married Andrzej Kiedrzynski, b. 1715/1720.
ORBELIANI and Swiatopelk-Mirski in Swiedziebnia north to Rypin + Smilowice close to Kowal and Chocen;
Czarna Hancza of Grabowski together with Scipio del Campo, and of Swiatopelk-Mirski;
Wielichowo and Prochy close to Wilkowo Polskie and near to Grodzisk Wielkopolski;
Petrykozy and Bialaczow close to Opoczno.
In 1797, Catherine II gave Augustowek to General Maurice de Lacy for his merits during the Turkish-Russian war. Maurice de Lacy, residing permanently in the palace of King Stanislaus Augustus, compiled in 1819 testament to
his nephew, Patrick O'Brien, senior,
the son of Terence and Mary de Lacy, captain of troops of England.
Even before his death, ie. before 1820, gen. Maurice de Lacy gave to above Patrick O'Brien
surname de Lacy, and the Tsar Alexander I to combine the two names in one: O'Brien de Lacy.
The founder of the Polish family line became a nephew of Count Maurice -
above named senior Peter O'Brien de Lacy.
He followed his uncle, serving in the Russian army, and he received from Catherine II, Augustowek,
confiscated after the abdication of King Poniatowski. Not having children of their own, Maurice left
the palace his nephew Patrick senior, who gave Augustowek in the hands of
his younger son Alexander, who married a Polish girl, Gabriela Radowicka.
From this marriage were born three daughters:
Maria,
Genevieve and
Alexandra,
and three sons:
Terence,
Patrick junior,
and Maurice.
Above "...Count Patrick O'Brien de Lacy / de Lassy [junior] had served his life term
[a poisoning case] at the Shlisselburg fortress near St. Petersburg until 1917, when he was released
together with other prisoners. Soon afterwards he returned to his family's originally native
Scotland and, according to one source, was employed as naval engineer at Dundee Shipyard".
This is very important information, because Patrick was of Irish origin, but after 1917
emigrated to Scotland and to Dundee, close to Perth. It seems to me that poisoning case could have
completely different motives.
Please look for Perth and Dundee at my domain!
Patrick older, who was born in 1790 [1800 ?], married a Miss Egan at Bath, England and was
later divorced;
he later became known as Patrick O'Brien de Lacy of Grodno [senior].
At the time of John and Johanna Pierse's wedding Mary de Lacy (or Mrs. Mary O'Brien)
was dead and her youngest child Patrick O'Brien was 5 years old [senior].
The first recorded birth of a child to John and Johanna Pierse was Maurice in 1804 and who was known as
Maurice de Lacy Pierse.
Immediately prior to 1815, Patrick O'Brien [senior], then aged 24 or 25, had become a Lieutenant
of Militia in the Russian service. Between 1815 and 1819, Patrick O'Brien spent half a year in
Russia and half in England because of his poor health. In 1819, at the request of above mentioned
General Maurice de Lacy, he took up permanent residence in Russia and, upon the General's
recommendation, applied for and obtained a commission in the Guards of the Russian Emperor.
Thus, when General Maurice died at Grodno in December 1819 (Jan. 1820 ?), these three,
Dr. Condon, Lieutenant Patrick O'Brien (de Lacy) senior and named above Maurice de Lacy Pierse,
were in attendance at the funeral. Immediately after the funeral, Maurice de Lacy Pierse was persuaded by
Patrick O'Brien (de Lacy) to go to London from Poland, where he arranged to meet him regarding the
contents of the General's will which, O'Brien declared.
Patryk O'Brien de Lacy senior married 2nd to Julia DAMME.
Despite the fact that neither Patrick O'Brien de Lacy [senior], nor his wife Julia von Damme / Dame
were Poles, quickly and completely became the Polish;
their six children:
a daughter Catherine / Katarzyna married Francis / Franciszek Kossakowski (b. 1815);
a son Peter / PIOTR [see below] was married to Louise / Ludwika Ronikier;
Henry / Henryk;
Karol / Charles
and Maurycy / Maurice [2nd] remained unmarried;
Alexander married Gabriela Radowicka
(Alexander O'Brien de Lacy, 1842-1908,
the son of Patryk O'Brien de Lacy senior and Julia O'Brien de Lacy nee Von Dame.
Patryk was born in 1790 [1800 ?].
Alexander and Gabriela nee Radowicka born in 1856, had 6 children:
Maria Jaholkowski,
Genowefa Zembszuski and so on).
Louise Ronikier that is Ludwika Ronikier was daughter of Kazimierz Jozef Ronikier, 1787 - 1863,
and Ludwika Zbijewska b. after 1787.
Ludwika Ronikier, married to Piotr O'Brien de Lacy / Peter (the son of Patryk / Patrick O'Brien
de Lacy 1st / senior and Julia),
and had a son:
Patryk O'Brien de Lacy 2nd (O'Brien de Lacy, Patrick Petrovic, b. 1863, junior),
who m. 1st Maria Tanska with children:
Piotr junior
and Katarzyna.
Patryk O'Brien de Lacy 2nd / junior married 2nd to Ludmila Buturlin, that is Ljudmila (b. 1876)
nee Buturlin,
1-voto (div) Dmitri Aleksandrovich Buturlin (d. 1942)
[Dmitri Buturlin b. 1850, d. 1917, m. in 1876-1891 to Ludmila Pavlovna, nee Countess Bobrinskaya /
LUDMILA BOBRZYNSKA, ie. Ljudmila Bobrinsky, b. 1860, d. in 1911 in Paris,
and she was married 2nd to Manuel di Lizardi.
Ludmila had a daughter Ljudmila 2nd (b. 1876) nee Buturlin,
m. 1st (div) Dmitri Aleksandrovich Buturlin (d. 1942);
m. 2nd to above Patrick O'Brien de Lacy junior].
Stanislaw Kostka Felicyan / Stanislaw Kostka Bielinski, b. ca 1740 - died in 1812 in Witebsk,
the Marshal of the Court since 1793, Marshal of the Parliament in 1793, the Garwolin clerk,
the son of
Michal Bielinski of Chelmno and Tekla Peplowski;
Stanislaw was in 1761 the Court top officer, 1765 chamberlain of the King, in 1776
Andrzej Mokronowski's party.
Stanislaw married to unknown Golicyn / Golitsyn, died 1827, a mother of
Julia Stanislavovna Belinskaya and
Victoria Stanislavovna Volkova;
inf. by Peter Trefilov at geni.com.
Above Julia Junosza-Bielinska / Yulia Stanislavovna Belinskaya, 1804 - 1892 in Paris, 1st the wife of
Peter Alexandrovich Sobakin
and 2nd to Pawel Bobrzynski / Count Paul Bobrinsky;
Julia was the mother of
Alexei Bobrinsky;
Julia Countess Bobrinskaya;
Count Alexei Bobrinsky and
Pavel Pavlovich Bobrinsky.
Above Pavel Pavlovich Bobrinsky, 1829 - 1860, a husband of Lyudmila Stepanovna / Kolpashnikov
Ludmila,
the father of
Helene Pavlovna Bobrinski and
Lyudmila Pavlovna Bobrinskaya.
Above Helene Pavlovna Bobrinski / Helena Bobrzynska / Elena Pavlovna Bobrinskaya,
b. 1857 in Florence, died in?.
Helena Bobrzynska was the wife 3rd time to Alfred Carl Nikolaus Alexander Eckbrecht von Durckheim-Montmartin,
1st to Mikail Meyendorff von Uexkull
and 2nd m. Arthur von Staden;
inf. by Timo Antero Westerlund in 2015.
Above named Mikail Meyendorff von Uexkull,
b. 1861, the son of Fredrik Adeldagus Felix Meyendorff and Olga;
the husband 2nd Nadiezda Kosakov / Nadesjda Kasakov, but 1st to Helene Pavlovna Bobrinski;
he was brother of Alexander Felixovich Meyendorff.
Mentioned above Alexander Felixovich Meyendorff, 1869 - 1964, was a husband of Varvara Shervashidze,
1859 - 1946, a daughter of Hamud-Bey Chachba / Mikhail Georgievich Shervashidze Duke, b.
1806 in Abkhazia, Georgia - died 1866 - a son of Safir Bey George Shervashidze and Tamara Katsievna.
Please compare below the genealogical data:
Dmitry Buturlin Sergeevich / Dmitri Buturlin, 1850-1917 or died on 12.05.1920; Aide to the Head of the
General Staff. Gen. Lieutenant (1906), head of the 26th Infantry Division in Grodno, in 1912 - General of
Infantry.
His wife -
Ludmila Pavlovna, nee Countess Bobrinskaya / LUDMILA BOBRZYNSKA,
b. 1860, d. 1911 in Paris. Wedding in 1876 (div 1891).
Css Ludmilla Bobrinsky, was the daughter of
Ct Paul Bobrinsky, b. in Leipzig in 1829, d. Interlaken in 1860; m. in 1856
to Ludmilla Kolpaschnikow b. 1836;
the granddaughter of
Ct Paul Bobrinsky, b. 1801, d. in Florence in 1830; m. in 1822 to
Julia Junosha-Belinskaya b. 1804, d. in Paris in 1899;
the great-granddaughter of
Ct Alexei Bobrinsky, b. in St. Petersburg in 1752, d. in Bogoroditsk in 1813;
m. in 1796 to Anna Dorothea von Ungern-Sternberg b. 1769;
the great-great-granddaughter of
Empress Catherine II of Russia + illegitimate issue by Grigoriy Orlov.
Coronation of Catherine the Great, Empress of All Russia in 1762, born as Sophie Friederike Auguste
princess of Anhalt-Zerbst, by marriage Ekaterina Alexseivna Romanov / Catherine II / Yekaterina II Velikaya /
Catherine the Great.
Named Sophie Auguste Friederike changed into Catharina the Great of All the Russias, b. 1729 in Stettin /
Szczecin. Died in 1796 in Saint Petersburg.
Catherina was the daughter of Christian August of Anhalt - Zerbst and Johanna Elisabeth of
Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp.
Catherina was the wife of Emperor of All the Russia, Piotr III Fyodorovich Romanov.
Above named Ludmila Pavlovna, nee Countess Bobrinskaya / LUDMILA BOBRZYNSKA / Ljudmila Bobrinsky,
b. 1860, d. in 1911 in Paris,
1st m. in 1876-1891 Dmitri Buturlin; 2nd m. Manuel di Lizardi.
Above Ludmila had the daughter Ljudmila Buturlin, b. 1876,
m. 1st (div) Dmitri Aleksandrovich Buturlin (d. 1942);
m. 2nd to above Patrick O'Brien de Lacy junior.
Above Ludmila had also a son Wassili Buturlin (b. 1884 - poisoned by his brother-in-law
on 11 May 1910), m. Maria Maximilianovna Sticke-Haymann.
Brother of above Dmitri Buturlin was Aleksander Buturlin (Moscow 1845 - Moscow 1916)
m. Jelisaveta Mikhailovna Snitko (d. after 1913).
Father of mentioned Dmitri Buturlin:
Sergei Buturlin (1803-1873) m. Maria Sergeievna Gagarin (1815-1902).
Catherine the Great, Empress of All Russia - genealogy:
Her parents:
Christian August von Anhalt-Zerbst, prince de Anhalt-Zerbst (1742 - 1747), born in 1690 in Dornburg-Camburg.
Field Marshal of PRUSSIA.
Married to Johanna Elisabeth von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, [see Kolmer / Althotas from Denmark / Schlezwig]
born in 1712, died in PARIS.
Johanna was the daughter of
Christian August von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, born in 1673, married to Albertine Friederike von Baden,
born 1682 in Durlach.
Above Christian August was the son of
Christian Albrecht von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, Duke and born in 1641. Married to Frederica Amalia de
Danemark, born in 1649 in Kobenhavn, Danemark / Denmark.
Mentioned Christian August had oldest two children:
1.
Anna von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, 1709 - 1758 married in 1742 to
Wilhelm Carl Christian von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg, 1701 - 1771 [the son of Duke Friedrich II,
Duke of von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg;
the grandson of Frederick I, duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg, b. 1646];
2.
Adolf Friedrich von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, KING of SWEDEN, 1710 - 1771, married in 1744 to
Luise Ulrike of PRUSSIA, b. 1720 in Berlin - d. 1782.
Mentioned Luise Ulrike of PRUSSIA, 1720 - 1782, was the daughter of Frederick William I of Prussia b. 1688
[he was raised by the Huguenot governess Marthe de Roucoulle. Marthe de Roucoulle was originally from
Normandy in France. "... {by Wikipedia} Marthe de Roucoulle retired as the governess of
the crown prince after he reached the age of seven, but continued as governess to the royal princesses,
among them his sister, Louisa Ulrika of Prussia, future queen of Sweden"]
and his wife Sophia Dorothea of Hanover.
Coronation of Catherine the Great, as Empress of All Russia in 1762, born as Sophie Friederike Auguste
princess of Anhalt-Zerbst, by marriage Ekaterina Alexseivna Romanov / Catherine II / Yekaterina II Velikaya /
Catherine the Great.
Named Sophie Auguste Friederike changed into Catharina the Great of All the Russias, b. 1729 in Stettin /
Szczecin. Died in 1796 in Saint Petersburg.
Catherina was the wife of Emperor of All the Russia, Piotr III Fyodorovich Romanov.
Peter III b. 1728, d. 17 July / 6 July in 1762, was Emperor of Russia for six months in 1762.
He was born in Kiel as Karl Peter Ulrich von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp, the only child of
Charles Frederick, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp (the son of Hedvig Sophia of Sweden,
sister of Charles XII), and Anna Petrovna (the elder surviving daughter of Peter the Great of RUSSIA).
Possibly he was assassinated as a result of a conspiracy led by his German wife,
Princess Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst, who succeeded him to the throne as Catherine II.
Catherina's husband, Peter III, ascended to the throne following the death of his aunt,
Elizabeth of Russia, on December 25, 1761. Several groups started plotting to dethrone him, wrote Madariaga.
Peter III quickly ended Russia's war with Prussia, an act that proved deeply unpopular to Russia's
military class.
A program of liberal domestic reforms aimed at improving the lives of the poor also alienated
members of the lower nobility. These unhappy factions turned to Catherine.
Catherine II conspired with her lover, Gregory Orlov, a Russian lieutenant, and other powerful figures.
Grigori ORLOV, younger, in 1762 - Count Orlov, 1763 Furst von Orlov in Holy Roman Empire (b. 1734); m. 1776,
Jekaterina Nikolaevna Zinoviev. Named above GRIGORI ORLOV, younger, had a son by
Empress Catherine II of Russia, ie. Ct Alexis Bobrinsky, d. in Bogoroditsk in 1813;
m. in 1796 to Anna Dorothea von Ungern-Sternberg.
When the conspiracy was uncovered in July 1762, Catherine moved quickly, gaining the support of
the country's most powerful military regiment and arranging for her husband's arrest.
Grigori Ivanovich Orlov (b. 1685) m. Ljukeria Ivanovna Zinoviev (b. 1710) and had issue:
1.
Ivan, in 1762 as Count Orlov (b. 1728); m. Jelisaveta Feodorovna Rtistschev;
2. Grigori, younger, in 1762 - Count Orlov, 1763 Furst von Orlov in Holy Roman Empire (b. 1734);
m. 1776, Jekaterina Nikolaevna Zinoviev.
Named above GRIGORI ORLOV, younger,
had a son by Empress Catherine II of Russia, ie. Ct Alexis Bobrinsky, d. in Bogoroditsk in 1813,
m. in 1796 to Anna Dorothea von Ungern-Sternberg.
3.
Alexei Orlov.
Aleksej Grigorevich Orlov, 1737 - 1807, the son of Grigorij Ivanovich Orlov and Lukeriya Ivanovna Orlov
(born Zinoveva). Grigorij was born in 1685, in Tver. Lukeriya was born in 1710, in Lutkino,
close to Kaluga, Russia.
He had 5 brothers: Grigorij Orlov, Mikhail Fedorovich Orlov and 3 others.
Aleksej married Evdokiya Nikolaevna Orlov (born Lopukhina) in 1780, b. 1761, in Moscow.
4.
Fedor / FIODOR ORLOV, Grigorievich, 1741 - 1796, the son of Grigori Ivanovich Orlov /
GRIGORIJ ORLOV, Ivanovich, b. 1685 in Kaluga; the governor of Great Novgorod.
Owner of the Salmi-county, in Karelia, after year 1777 to his dead.
Catherina the Great was the mother of
1.
Anna Petrovna Romanova
[b. 1757 in Saint Petersburg, the daughter of Stanislaw II August Poniatowski, King of Poland and
Catherine the Great];
2.
Elizaveta Grigoryevna Kalageorgy
[b. 1775 {1765 ?} Saint Petersburg, the daughter of Grigory Aleksandrovich Prince
Potemkin-Tavricheski and Catherine the Great];
3.
Countess Natalia Aleksandrovna von Buxhowden [born in 1758 in Winter Palace];
4.
Aleksej Bobrinskij
["Alexei Grigorievitch Bobrinskoy, born in 1762 in Saint Petersburg; Count.
Natural son of Catherine the Great and Grigori Orlov, secretly born in the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg
and secretly raised at an estate in Bobriki until ... 1781 when Catherine wrote him a letter
acknowledging her maternity. He was made a Count of the Russian Empire by his half-brother Emperor Paul I
{PAUL I b. 1754, was the only son of Peter III and Catherine the Great}
... promoted to General-Major.
He married Baroness Anna Dorothea von Ungern - Sternberg.
Died at his estate at Bogoroditsk near Tula"];
5.
Elizaveta Aleksandrovna von Klinger
[b. 1769 in St. Petersburg, died in 1847 Saint Petersburg, the daughter of Grigorij Orlov
and Catherine the Great.
Mother of Alexander Feodorovitch von Klinger b. 1791;
grandmother of Friedrich von Klinger (Klingaert) b. 1812;
great-grandmother of Franciszka Bower - St. Claire (von Klinger) died in WILNO in 1891,
married to Aleksander Bower junior - St. CLAIRE / St. CLAIR, b. 1836,
the son of
Aleksander Bower SENIOR - St. Claire, b. in SCOTLAND in 1800 in Kincaldrum, close to Angus,
north to DUNDEE;
the grandson of
Graham Bower - St. Claire, Lord of Methie and Kinkaldrum. Kinkaldrum = Kincaldrum.
Franciszka Bower had a daughter -
Zofia Kossakowska (nee Bower - St. Claire) b. 1869, the wife of Stanislaw Kazimierz Aleksander
Kossakowski, b. 1837 in Wojtkuszki / Vaitkiskes close to WILNO;
who was the great-grandson of
Count Michal Korwin-Kossakowski b. 1733 in Karaliaucius in Prussia;
who was the grandson of
Jan Mikolaj Korwin-Kossakowski b. ca 1650, the KOWNO official];
6.
PAUL I, b. 1754.
Paul I of Russia, Emperor in 1796 until 1801, b. 1754 - d. 1801, married in 1773 in Kazan,
1st to Wilhelmine Luisa von Hessen-Darmstadt 1755 - 1776.
He was the only son of Peter III and Catherine the Great.
His reign lasted four years, ending with his assassination by conspirators.
He was de facto Grand Master of the Order of Hospitallers from 1799 to 1801, and ordered the construction
of a number of Maltese thrones.
Paul I of Russia, d. 1801, married 2nd to Sophia Dorothea Augusta Luisa von Wurttemberg, 1759-1828.
In 1806 Charles Stuart served Duke Alexander of Wurttemberg, who was the Governor of BELARUS - Minsk province
{born 1771 in Gotha; his sister - mentioned above - Sophie Dorothea married Tsar Paul I of Russia.
In 1811 he was appointed Military Governor of Belarus}!
In Saint Petersburg, in 1811, he was offered the hand of an heiress, Marianna Hurko,
but made the mistake of falling in love with her sister, EWELINA HURKO-ROMEYKO / Evelina HURKO.
He fled Russia, sailing from Kronstadt and arriving in London by November 1811, and to the
United States in Philadelphia until 1814.
The French invasion of Malta - then ruled by the Order of St. John and the Grand-Master Hompesch
who was pro-Austrian - by the French First Republic led by Napoleon in June 1798,
was the revenge of France and Napoleon at the Maltese Order;
it was obvious.
And Russia's help to the Maltese Order was clear and obvious.
The invasion ended the 268-year-long Hospitaller rule in Malta. The Grand Master and many of 332 knights
left the island, and the Tsar Paul I offered final assistance to the Order,
raising money from Polish 'Commanderies' and founded the Grand Priory of Russia (1797).
Paul I of Russia was proclaimed Grand Master by some knights. The Order evolved into the
Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
The Russian Emperor, Paul I, gave the largest number of knights shelter in St. Petersburg, an action
which gave rise to the Russian tradition of the Knights Hospitallers and the Order's
recognition among the Russian Imperial Orders.
The refugee knights in St Petersburg proceeded to elect Tsar Paul as their Grand Master - a rival
to Grand Master von Hompesch until the latter's abdication left Paul as the sole Grand Master.
In Wisniowiec was staying twice the King, Stanislaw August Poniatowski: in 1781, meeting with Duke Pawel,
then Pawel I, Tsar of Russia / Paul I. And in 1787 at way to Kaniow.
Pleshcheev and Tadeusz Grabianka
- Natal'ia Fedotovna Pleshcheeva (1765/1768 - 1855) / Natalie Pleshcheeva VERIGIN, the daughter of
Fedot Michailovich Verigin, 1722-1783, the member of the War Council.
NATALIA was the State lady in 1826; she was - before marriage - closest to the Grand Dss MARIA FEDOROVNA.
Natalia was the mistress of Emperor Paul I.
She was widowed in February 1802. She was married Sergei Ivanovich Pleshcheev (1752-1802),
born in Moscow; he died Jan. 23 (Feb. 4), 1802, in Montpellier, France. Russian vice admiral (1797).
"Pleshcheev made a survey to the Dardanelles in 1775 and around the Black Sea coast near Sinop and
Trabzon in 1776. He was the author of one of the first geographic descriptions of Russia".
SERGEI was the friend of I. V. LOPUCHIN, the Freemason.
Pleshcheev, an officer in the Russian navy and a Freemason since at least 1776, was a close
confidante of Grand Duke Paul and had helped plan for, and escorted the Russian heir on,
his Grand Tour of Europe in 1781-1782.
Moreover, he [Pleshcheev] journeyed to Avignon with Paul's mother-in-law, Friederike Sophia Dorothea,
Duchess of Wurttemberg, 1736-1798; the daughter of Princess Sophia Dorothea of Prussia b. 1719.
Friederike married Frederick II Eugene, Duke of Wurttemberg b. 1732.
General Friedrich Eugen, Duke of Wurttemberg serving with Frederick the Great during the Seven Years' War.
Frederick Eugene married Friederike Sophia Dorothea of Brandenburg-Schwedt, a niece of Frederick the Great,
by whom he had twelve children:
Sophie Dorothea (1759 - 1828), married to Paul I, Emperor of Russia;
and
Friederike Elisabeth Amalie (1765 - 1785), married to Peter I, Grand Duke of Oldenburg
{Peter I or Peter Frederick Louis of Holstein-Gottorp, 1755 - 1829,
was the Regent of the Duchy of Oldenburg}.
Peter OLDENBURG and Frederica became the parents of two sons:
August = Augustus I (born in 1783 - August I Paul Friedrich von Holstein-Gottorp,
Grossherzog zu Oldenburg, b. 1783 in Rastede) and
Duke George (born in 1784 in Oldenburg, d. 1812 in Tver), ie.
Paul Friedrich August, Grand Duke of Oldenburg = Duke Georg Peter Friedrich of Oldenburg.
GEORG OLDENBURG married Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna of Russia.
GEORG's son was
Duke Konstantin Friedrich Peter Georgievich of Oldenburg (1812 in Yaroslavl, Russian Empire - 1881
in St. Petersburg), a Duke of the House of Oldenburg.
KONSTANTIN's daughter -
Alexandra of Oldenburg (1838, St. Petersburg - 1900 Kiev, Ukraine), m.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1831-1891).
Konstantin's son -
Constantin of Oldenburg (1850, St. Petersburg - 1906 in Nice, France), married
AGRAFINA JAPARIDSE / Agrafena Djaparidze, created Countess von Zarnekau.
Branch of the Armand - Konstantynowicz - Paszkowski home in Moscow.
Agrippina was Tariel Dadiani's second wife but Agrippina in 1882 divorced Dadiani.
1882, Constantine Oldenburg entered into a morganatic marriage with Agrippina Japaridze; by the early 1890s,
they were doing business in Odessa and Alexandrovsk (Zaporozhe).
Prince Tarieli Taia Aleksandri Dadiani, b. 1842, m. first to Princess Sopio Dadiani, b. 1838, a daughter
of Prince Levanti Shervashidze of the Guria.
Tarieli's father:
Prince Aleksandri Manuchari Dadiani.
And his grandfather:
Major-General H. E. Prince Nichola Giorgi Dadiani / Nikolai Georgievitch Dadianov / Bolshoi Niko,
Lord of Kurdzu, b. 1764 - Duke of Mingrelia, fourth son of
Katsia II Dadiani, Duke of Mingrelia, m. first a daughter of Prince Shervashidze;
m. second to Ana Dadiani, a daughter of Prince Kakhaberidze-Chijavadze.
Katsia d. after 1804, having six sons and three daughters.
Above named Katsia II Dadiani, Duke of Mingrelia, ruled Mingrelia in 1758-1788 or 1744-1788;
was friend of David II (1756-1795), of the Bagrationi Dynasty, who was King of Imereti in the western Georgia.
David II was the son of George IX of Imereti. With the support of Katsia II Dadiani, prince of Mingrelia,
he seized the throne and proclaimed himself king on May 4, 1784. David's policy drew many leading
aristocrats, including the Mingrelian prince Grigol Dadiani into opposition.
Princess Thamar b. 1790, d. 1818, second daughter of Prince Katsia II Dadiani, Duke of Dukes of Mingrelia,
married before May 1808 to General Prince Giorgi Shirvashidze / Safar Ali Bey, Prince of Abkhazia,
who signed a petition for protection from Russia in 1808, having four sons and six daughters.
Mentioned Major-General H. E. Prince Nichola Giorgi Dadiani / Nikolai Georgievitch Dadianov / Bolshoi Niko,
Lord of Kurdzu, b. 1764, Ambassador to Russia 1805-1806, Major Gen. Russian Army,
married first time to Princess Mariami Dadiani (d. 1802), a daughter of Rustami Shervashidze,
Duke in Guria, and married second to Princess Kethevan Dadiani, daughter of Prince Marshania.
His son Prince Besarioni Nichola Dadiani, b. 1810 [he was the brother of mentioned above
Prince Aleksandri Manuchari Dadiani], had
a son Prince Niko Besarioni Dadiani, b. 1830, Chief of Police of Zugdidi in 1857;
and the grandson
Prince Aleksandri Kviti Niko Dadiani, b. 1864, m. Princess Nino Dadiani (b. 1868),
younger daughter of Prince Tarieli Taia Dadiani, by his second wife, Princess Agrafina Countess von Zarnekau,
the daughter of Prince Konstantini Japaridze.
Mentioned Katsia II Dadiani died 1788, of the House of Dadiani, was Prince of Mingrelia from 1758 to 1788.
Katsia was a son of Otia Dadiani on whose death he succeeded as prince-regnant of Mingrelia in 1758.
Otia Dadiani died 1757, of the House of Dadiani, was Prince of Mingrelia from 1728 until his death. Like his
predecessors, Otia Dadiani was embroiled in a series of civil wars that plagued western Georgia.
Otia was the eldest son of Bezhan Dadiani, Prince of Mingrelia, by his wife Tamar Gelovani.
Paul, Emperor of Russia,
also confessed to Poniatowski that he was 'awaiting the advance of these great upheavals, which ...
are near'. ...".
PAWEL Ist had children:
a.
Alexandre I of Russie, Emperor; 1777-1825; he married in 1793 in Saint-Petersbourg, Russia,
to Luise Marie Auguste von Baden, 1779-1826.
Alexandre I,
had a relationship with Maria Antonovna Czetwertynska, 1779-1854;
b.
Constantin Pavlovich of Russia, 1779-1831, married in 1796 to Juliane Henriette Ulrike von
Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld, 1781-1860.
Constantin Pavlovich, had a relationship with Josephine Friedrichs WEISS, 1780-1824
with the son Pavel Constantinovich Alexandrov, 1808-1857;
c.
Catherine Pavlovna of Russia, 1788-1819, married in 1809 in Saint-Petersbourg, to Georg von Oldenburg,
1784-1812, with:
Constantin Friedrich Peter von Oldenburg, 1812-1881.
Catherine Pavlovna married 2nd in 1816 in Saint-Petersbourg, to Wilhelm I von Wurttemberg,
Duce of Wurttmberg, 1781-1864;
d.
Nicolas I of Russia, Emperor, 1796-1855, married to Friederike Luise Charlotte Wilhelmine of Prussia;
1798-1860, the daughter of Friedrich Wilhelm von Hohenzollern;
the granddaughter of Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia;
the great-granddaughter of August Wilhelm of Prussia, born in 1722 in Berlin.
Catherine the Great, Empress of All Russia in 1762-1796, was
the sister of
Wilhelm Christian Friedrich von Anhalt-Zerbst;
Friedrich August von Anhalt-Zerbst;
Auguste Christina Charlotte von Anhalt-Zerbst, Pss;
and Elisabeth Ulrike von Anhalt-Zerbst, Pss.
Stanislaw Malachowski built industrial plants in Petrykozy, Ruda / Ruda Bialaczowska, Parczow.
In 1888, Bialaczow with the palace took Ludwik Broel-Plater, and his grandson Zygmunt Plater
built a brickyard and sawmill in Petrykozy.
Above Stanislaw Malachowski (1736 - 1809) the owner of Bialaczow and others estates in the Opoczno county.
Before him Bialaczow belonged to Odrowaz, Kochanowski, Dembinski, then to Malachowski and Plater.
Above Count Zygmunt Broel-Plater, 1907-1980, was the son of
Edward Cezar Marian Broel-Plater born in 1871 in NIEKLAN in the KONECKI county and he died in
1958 + Janina Tyszkiewicz, b. 1877 in WAKA - d. 1928;
and the grandson of Ludwik Kazimierz Alojzy Broel-Plater, 1844-1909;