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Machine translation. For accuracy, consult the Russian original. Names and documents are preserved in their original form.

Фигуровская (Колодина) Александра Семёновна

wife's great-grandmother, mother of Ekaterina Konstantinovna

Birth: 1897-03-21 · baptized in the Transfiguration Podgornoye Church of the Puchezh Posad, Yuryevetsky district. Kostroma province

Death: 1985-02-17

Variants of the name: Kolodina Alexandra Semyonovna; Zamolomskaya Alexandra Semyonovna

Galina Pavlovna’s maternal grandmother (message from Galina Pavlovna, 09/26/2026). Maiden name Kolodina.

Wife of Konstantin Fedorovich Figurovsky, mother of Ekaterina (from her second marriage) and Yuri (from her first marriage, S27 ).

Education ( S132 – S135 ): from 1910 (according to the 3rd grade exam) she studied at the Yuryevets Girls’ Gymnasium named after. A. S. Pushkin; 04/29/1915 graduated from 7 classes, certificate No. 44, average score 4⅛ (best marks - God's Law and History). 1915–16 - VIII additional pedagogical class; On 05/23/1916 she received certificate No. 101 for the title of home teacher with the right to teach mathematics. In both documents she is named as the daughter of a tradesman in the city of Yuryevets. 06/08/1916 certified copies of both documents by a notary (preliminarily - Puchezh) - apparently, for admission to the teaching service, which coincides with the manuscript of 2001 ( S27 ).

According to the 2001 manuscript ( S27 ): after graduating from high school, she worked as a teacher in the Yuryevets district of the Kostroma province. The first husband is nobleman Boris Zamolomsky, son Yuri. During a typhoid epidemic, Boris died, Alexandra survived, but became deaf in one ear and could no longer work at school.

Second marriage - with Konstantin Fedorovich Figurovsky, who adopted Yura; daughter Ekaterina (1926). After her husband's arrest (1937), she went to work in the accounting department.

Winter 1941–42 Because of the famine in Arkhangelsk, my daughter and I abandoned their apartment and moved to Vyatskie Polyany, Kirov region, where Yura’s family lived in evacuation with relatives.

After a rift with her husband, her relatives took her away; After my daughter graduated from college, she lived with her in Novorossiysk.

She was buried in Novorossiysk at the Methodius cemetery; how to find the grave was described by daughter Ekaterina Konstantinovna ( S178 ).

Sources

Open card in tree and family connections