| Notes |
- Naval Commander. Attended and Graduated from Naval Cadet Corps (1795-1804). Active sea service for twelve years (1804-1816).Retired as Lieutenant Commander in 1816.
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In the large-format color album "Museums of the Kostroma Land" my attention was drawn to a female portrait from the Soligalich Museum of Local Lore by an unknown artist of the mid-19th century365. It depicted a woman of Balzac's age with a melancholic expression on her face and some barely noticeable inner breakdown. The correct oval of the face, high forehead, large thoughtful eyes betrayed an impressionable, and clearly suffering nature. Later we managed to find out the reason for this sadness. The woman was terminally ill with consumption and died in 1845, shortly after the removal of her portrait, which evokes in the memory of the viewer Pushkin's poem Autumn, where the genius poet compares his favorite season with a terminally ill woman.
“... I like her, As, probably, you like a consumptive maiden Sometimes you like. Condemned to death, The poor thing bends without a murmur, without anger.
The smile on the lips of the faded is visible;
She does not hear the mouth of the grave abyss;
The crimson color still plays on the face.
She is still alive today, not tomorrow 366.
This doom is captured on the canvas. Her everyday, almost homely attire also became explainable: apparently, to pose, they lifted her sick, right out of bed. She is wearing a cap, with satin ribbons streaming down her chest; a modest dark dress is trimmed at the collar and sleeves with almost transparent lace. Under the portrait there is an inscription: “Yulia Aleksandrovna Denisyeva is the niece of the writer and educator N. I. Novikov. H. m. 63x49 "367.
We know this outstanding educator of the 18th century from numerous book publications. Statistics speaks about his merits. Every third book in Russia at that time was published in the printing house of N.I. Novikov.
Apparently, the genes of the clan that put forward such a person from a number of their representatives left a reflection of spirituality on his niece! Undoubtedly, she also contained the beginnings of talent, but the woman's illness and disenfranchised position at that time did not allow them to develop properly, leaving her the fate of a wife, mistress of the house and loving mother.
Yulia Alexandrovna's father, Alexander Ivanovich Novikov, was the brother of the educator, owned the villages of Zherkovo and Pochatkovo near the town of Lyubim. He received them from his father Ivan Vasilyevich Novikov and owned them until the end of his life, and after his death, the villages went to the brothers, including the enlightener.
KMZ SKM OF 73.
Pushkin A.S. Collected Works. T. 2. - M., 1974 .-- S. 310.
Museums of the Kostroma land. - L., Artist, 1985 .-- P. 244.
Elena Saprygina "Servants of Time"
In 1768, the brothers sold their estates to their nephew A.I. Novikov, leaving behind the village of Avdotino near Moscow368.
There, under Lyubim, Yulia Novikova's childhood and adolescence, in all likelihood, passed until marriage, which, judging by the date of birth of the firstborn, took place in 1820. Her chosen one was Peter Alekseevich Denisiev (? - until 1845), descended from the Chukhloma noblemen of the Denisievs. He was a naval officer, from 1816 a retired lieutenant commander. Petr Alekseevich Denisiev, a graduate of the Naval Cadet Corps (1795-1804), was in active sea service for 12 years (1804-1816) 369. Later he was elected by elections to the noble leaders of the Soligalich district. Apparently, in connection with the place of residence in this district town, the presence of a portrait of his wife in the local Soligalich Museum is explained. The estates of Yulia Alexandrovna herself were concentrated in the Chukhloma district. In 1834 she owned the village of Medvedevo and the village of Bukharino there,inherited by her spiritual will from the collegiate assessor Elizaveta Mikhailovna Shipova.
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- 1845