Alexey_Buturlin

Alexey Buturlin

Alexey Buturlin

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Alexey Petrovich Buturlin (January 13, 1802 – January 26, 1863)[1] was a Russian lieutenant general, Governor of Yaroslavl, senator; brother of Dmitry and Mikhail Buturlin. The owner of the large family estate Marinka.[2]

Quick Facts Senator of the Russian Empire, Yaroslavl Governor ...

Biography

The son of a retired captain of the Izmailovsky Life Guards Regiment Pyotr Buturlin (1763–1828) and Maria Shakhovskaya (d. April 22, 1803).

Received a good education at home. Having started his service in 1819 as a cadet in the Life Guards Jaeger Regiment, he soon, of his own free will, was transferred to the Chevalier Guard Regiment and in 1822, he was promoted to cornet.

In 1829, with the rank of His Majesty's aide–de–camp, after the conclusion of peace with Turkey, Buturlin was sent to the active army to be handed over from the Sovereign Field Marshal's baton to the Commander–in–Chief Count Diebitsch. Since 1830, he was under the Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich in Poland, where the next year he took part in the suppression of the uprising and, for the storming of Warsaw, was awarded the Order of Saint Vladimir, 4th Degree.

In 1839, Colonel Buturlin was entrusted with overseeing the recruitment process in the Yekaterinoslav Governorate, which was carried out according to the new, first introduced in Russia, lottery system. In 1841, he was entrusted with the destruction of the riots that arose between the peasants of the Livonian Governorate.

On January 12, 1846 he was awarded the Order of Saint George, 4th Degree (No. 7391). On July 1, 1846, Buturlin was promoted to major general, enrolled in the retinue of His Majesty, and was appointed military and civilian Governor of Yaroslavl. He remained in this position for 15 years. On August 26, 1856, Buturlin was promoted to lieutenant general,[3] and in 1861, he was appointed a senator and assigned to the 1st Department of the 5th Department of the Governing Senate, where he remained until his death "from softening of the brain" on January 26, 1863. He was buried in Saint Petersburg, in the Feodorovskaya Church of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra.

Awards

Family

From 1835, he was married to the maid of honor Olga Sukhtelen (December 13, 1816 – April 12, 1891), daughter of General Pavel Sukhtelen (1788–1833) and Countess Varvara Zubova (1799–1880), who abandoned her husband and daughter, and "had other children from other men". About their marriage, Alexander Bulgakov wrote to his daughter:[10]

Pretty Sukhtelen, in whom the rich Maltsov is in love, whom she, in turn, does not want, marries Buturlin. When she came to ask the Empress for permission to marry, the Empress told her: And finally, this poor Maltsov has achieved his happiness. Sukhtelen, amazed, replied: I am asking your permission to marry Buturlin. – In my opinion, he is not the kind of husband that this interesting person should follow.

They had two daughters in marriage:

  • Alexandra Alekseevna (1836–1907), married to Vasily Popov (1835–1866);
  • Maria Alekseevna (1849–?), married to Naydenov.
  • Buturlin in the uniform of a lieutenant of the Life Guards Cavalry Regiment. Portrait by Platon Aliptov, 1829
  • Portrait by Platon Tyurin, 1846

References

  1. [1]
    Central State Historical Archive of Saint Petersburg. Fund 19. Inventory 124. Case 858. Page 425. Metric Books of the Simeon Church
  2. [2]
    Estate Marinka
  3. [3]
    List of Generals by Seniority. Saint Petersburg, 1863
  4. [4]
    List of Holders of the Imperial Russian Orders of All Names for the Summer from Christmas, 1827. Part 3. List of Holders of the Order of Saint Anna, 1, 2, 3 and 4 classes. Saint Petersburg, 1828
  5. [5]
    List of Holders of the Imperial Russian Orders of all Names for 1831. Part 2. List of Holders of the Order of Saint Vladimir, 1, 2, 3 and 4 classes. Saint Petersburg, 1832
  6. [6]
    List of Generals by Seniority. Corrected to December 21, 1852. Saint Petersburg, 1852
  7. [7]
    List of Holders of Russian Imperial and Tsarist Orders and Possessing Insignia of Immaculate Service, Most Graciously Granted During 1839, Serving as an Appendix to the General Cavalier List. Saint Petersburg, 1840
  8. [8]
    List of Holders of Russian Imperial and Tsarist Orders and Possessing Insignia of Impeccable Service, Most Graciously Granted During 1846, Serving as an Appendix to the General Cavalier List. Saint Petersburg, 1847
  9. [9]
    List of Holders of Russian Imperial and Tsarist Orders, Most Graciously Granted During 1850, Serving as an Appendix to the General Cavaliers List. Saint Petersburg, 1851
  10. [10]
    From the Letters of Alexander Bulgakov to Princess Olga Dolgoruka // Russian Archive. 1906. Book 3 – Page 109

Sources
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