Sergei Akimowitsch Malzow

Sergei Akimowitsch Malzow ( Russian Сергей Акимович Мальцов ; * 1771 , † 1823 in Moscow ) was a Russian entrepreneur .

Life

Malzow was the son of the ennobled glass manufacturer and founder of the crystal glass factory in Gus Akim Wassiljewitsch Malzow and his noble wife Marija Wassiljewna Malzowa. After Akim Malzov's death in 1785, his widow bought the Raditski glassworks and the Karachevsky glassworks near the village of Djatkowo from the widow Alexander Wassiljewitsch Malzows and began to expand production. Befitting joined Sergei Malzow 1786 with his younger brother Ivan in St. Petersburg in the Life Guards regiment on horseback one. In 1790 Marija Malzowa built the Djatkowo glass and crystal glass factory near Djatkowo , which was already in production in Gus in 1796.

Sergei Malzow said goodbye as the cornet of the bodyguard regiment on horseback and led the life of a bon vivant with card games and horse races in St. Petersburg with old regimental colleagues. His mother wondered about his need for money, but sent the money she asked. In 1802 he married the widow Anna Sergejewna (1770-1820) of Prime- Major PI Ladyschensky, daughter of Prince Sergei Vasilyevich Meshchersky who owned land in the Ryazan area , where there were also Malzow factories. Through his wife, Malzow was now related to many families of the high aristocracy. In 1811 Ilya Ladyschenski died, who had bequeathed his rich legacy to his granddaughter Alexandra Petrovna (1800–1831), Malzov's stepdaughter and later wife of the State Councilor SP Valuev. The stepson Sergei Petrovich (1801-1810) had already died. Malzow bought a number of factories around the Guser crystal glass factory and founded a glassworks in Kurlowo with rapidly increasing production. Napoleon's Russian campaign in 1812 led to an enormous increase in demand for Malzow's products. In 1817 Malzow bought glassworks in the Vladimir region from his younger brother Ivan . In 1819 he traveled to Italy with his wife for therapeutic treatment . There he managed to get to know the work of the Italian glassblowers and the secrets of the Venetian masters . Malzow's wife died in Rome in 1820 after spending the winter in Florence .

Malzow left five children. Sofja (1803-1836) married the future Senator Stepan Dmitrijewitsch Netschajew (1792-1860 ) in 1828 and died of consumption on the south coast of Crimea . Marija (1804–1878) married the State Councilor Pyotr Ivanovich Koloschin . Iwan (1807-1880) continued his father's company and worked as a writer and diplomat . Natalja (1808–1823) died early. Sergei (1813–1838) studied philology at the Imperial University of Dorpat , became a master's degree and lecturer, and died in France .

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Gus-Chrustalny : Мальцовы (accessed June 28, 2017).
2. ↑ Елена Григорьевна Жадько: МАЛЬЦОВЫ Некоронованные короли русского хрусталя (accessed July 2, 2017).
3. ↑ Мальцовы - титаны русской промышленности (accessed July 3, 2017).
4. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Rodovid: Сергей Акимович Мальцов р. 1771 ум. 1823 (accessed July 3, 2017).