Vladimir Korolenko
1853 to 1921
7 documented presences
5 places
Quo Fuit places 7 dated presences for Vladimir Korolenko across 5 places, from 1854 to 1921. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Vladimir Galaktionovich Korolenko (27 July 1853 – 25 December 1921) was a Russian writer, journalist and humanitarian of Ukrainian origin.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Vladimir Korolenko was documented, and when
21 October 1854exact date
Glazovattested
“Illarion Korolenko (21 October 1854 - 25 November 1915), also a Narodnik activist, was sent into exile in 1879 and spent five years in Glazov, Vyatka Governorate where he worked as a locksmith in a small workshop he co-owned with a friend.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
20 January 1861exact date
Nizhny Novgorodattested
“Upon the return both lived in Nizhny Novgorod.Evelina Korolenko (20 January 1861 - September 1905), graduated the midwife courses in Petersburg, and later worked as a proofreader.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1871 to 1873period
Saint Petersburg State Institute of Technologyattested
“In 1871 Korolenko enrolled into Saint Petersburg Technological Institute but after a year spent in utmost poverty had to leave in early 1873 due to financial problems.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1876 to 1883period
Nizhny Novgorodattested
“She was arrested twice, in 1876 and 1879, and spent 1879-1883 in exile before being allowed to settle in Nizhny Novgorod where she met and married her old friend Korolenko.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
January 1886month
Poltavaattested
“In January 1886 Vladimir Korolenko married Evdokiya Semyonovna Ivanovskaya (Евдокия Семёновна Ивановская, born 1855, Tula Governorate; 1940 in Poltava), a fellow Narodnik he first met years ago in Moscow.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
January 1886month
Moscowattested
“In January 1886 Vladimir Korolenko married Evdokiya Semyonovna Ivanovskaya (Евдокия Семёновна Ивановская, born 1855, Tula Governorate; 1940 in Poltava), a fellow Narodnik he first met years ago in Moscow.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
25 December 1921exact date
Poltavaattested
“Vladimir Korolenko died in Poltava, Ukraine, of the complications of pneumonia on 25 December 1921.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
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Places Vladimir Korolenko is documented in
Poltava2 presences · 1886 to 1921
Nizhny Novgorod2 presences · 1861 to 1876
Moscow1 presence · 1886Glazov1 presence · 1854
Saint Petersburg State Institute of Technology1 presence · 1871
Other places tied to Vladimir Korolenko in the record
In each of these, a source puts Vladimir Korolenko and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Vladimir Korolenko was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1866year
Rovnomentioned
“After the sudden death of her husband in Rovno in 1866, Evelina Iosifovna, suffering enormous hardships, somehow managed to raise her five children, three sons and two daughters, on a meagre income.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1867year
Rovnomentioned
“His third sister Alexandra died in 1867, aged 1 year and 10 months, and was buried in Rovno.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1874year
Moscowmentioned
“In 1874 he moved to Moscow and joined the Moscow College of Agriculture and Forestry.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1876year
Vologdamentioned
“He was expelled from it in 1876 for having signed a collective letter protesting against the arrest of a fellow student, and was exiled to the Vologda region, then Kronstadt, where the authorities agreed to transfer him, answering his mo…”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1879year
Krasnoyarskmentioned
“She married the Military Surguical Academy student Nikolai Loshkaryov and in 1879 followed him into exile to Krasnoyarsk.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
August 1881month
Perm, Russiamentioned
“In August 1881, while in Perm, Korolenko and Xavier refused to swear allegiance to the new Russian Tsar Alexander III (the act that some political prisoners and exiles were demanded to perform, after the assassination of Alexander II) an…”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
August 1881month
Sakha Republicmentioned
“In August 1881, while in Perm, Korolenko and Xavier refused to swear allegiance to the new Russian Tsar Alexander III (the act that some political prisoners and exiles were demanded to perform, after the assassination of Alexander II) an…”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1885year
Nizhny Novgorodmentioned
“His impressions from his life in exile provided Korolenko with rich material for his writings, which he started to systematize upon arriving at Nizhny Novgorod, where in 1885 he was finally allowed to settle in.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1893year
Londonmentioned
“Another early story, "Chudnaya" (Чудная, Weird Girl), written in a prison cell, spread across Russia in its hand-written form and was first published in London in 1893.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1893year
Russiamentioned
“Another early story, "Chudnaya" (Чудная, Weird Girl), written in a prison cell, spread across Russia in its hand-written form and was first published in London in 1893.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1893 to 1895period
Chicagomentioned
“After visiting the Chicago exhibition during 1893 as a correspondent for Russkoye Bogatstvo, Korolenko wrote the novella "Bez yazyka" (Без языка, Without Language, 1895) telling the story of an uneducated Ukrainian peasant, struggling in…”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1893 to 1895period
Americamentioned
“After visiting the Chicago exhibition during 1893 as a correspondent for Russkoye Bogatstvo, Korolenko wrote the novella "Bez yazyka" (Без языка, Without Language, 1895) telling the story of an uneducated Ukrainian peasant, struggling in…”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1905year
Poltavamentioned
“In 1905, he spoke at rallies in Poltava to prevent Jewish pogroms in the city.”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1911 to 1913period
Russian Empirementioned
“In 1913 he took strong public stand against the anti-Semitic Beilis trial and wrote the powerful essay "Call to the Russian People in regard to the blood libel of the Jews" (1911–13).”
source: Wikipedia: Vladimir Korolenko
1921year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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