Henryk Dymsza, member of the second Russian State Duma, 1907
Born
Henryk Zygmunt Stanisław Dymsza
1856
Estate of Rushoni, Kapinsky Volost, Dvinsky District
Died
1918
Independence, Missouri, United States
Occupation(s)
Landowner and deputy of the state duma of the ii convocation from vitebsk province
Political party
Polish colo
Deputies State Duma of the II convocation from
Vitebsk province: sit: (from left to right) A. V. Burmeister, A. Kazir, M. Benislavsky, GK Dymsh, stand: F. I. Petrochenko, E. P. Bykov
Heinrich Kleofasovich Dymsha (1856[1] Rushoni Kapinsky volost
Vitebsk Governorate[2] – September 1918[2]) was a Polish landowner and deputy of the State Duma of the II convocation from
Vitebsk Governorate.
He was the brother of
Lubomir Dymsha, a deputy of the State Duma from Sedletskaya guberniya.
Biography
Polish
nobleman. The son of Cleophas Petrovich Dymshi (1821–1907)[3] and Teresa Dymshene, a born Gorskiite (1829–1902).[4] Graduate of the
Faculty of Medicine,
University of Warsaw, graduated with the rank of a healer. Owned land and led agriculture in his estate Rushoni Kapinsky volost[5] Dvinsky Uyezd[6] Vitebsk Governorate.
6 February 1907 elected to the State Duma of the II convocation of the general electors of the Vitebsk Governorate election assembly. In the Duma sources it is defined as "the people's democrat",[7] that is, belonged to the
Polish National-Democratic Party. According to one information, he became a member of the Polish colo;[8] however, according to others, he was in the group of the Western Outskirts[9][10] and even was part of its leadership.[11][10] He went to the Duma Agricultural Commission.
In 1908, he was included in the
Golden Book of the
Russian Empire"The Figures of Russia," containing 130 names of the largest Russian philanthropists.[12]
In 1917 he participated in the elections to the
All-Russian Constituent Assembly under list No. 10 from the united Polish organizations in the Vitebsk constituency.[13]
Further fate is not known in detail. He died in September 1918.[2]
Family
First wife – Maria Dymshene, born Bielskyite (Bielskytė) emblem of
Elita (1861–1889)[14]
The second wife – Maria Dymshene, born Zholadz (Žoladž) (born 1860)[15]
^Jurkowski R. Sukcesy i porażki. Ziemiaństwo polskie Ziem Zabranych w wyborach do Dumy Państwowej i Rady Państwa 1906—1913 / R. Jurkowski. – Olsztyn: WUWM Olsztyn, 2009. S. 466–468.
^
abSmaljanchuk A.F. Interlude Krajvatsa and Tatsianalnaja idayay. Polish movement on the Belarusian and Litovsk lands. 1864 – February 1917 – St.Petzkirchen: Neuszki Prastsig, 2004. p. 173, 178.
^Cyunchuk R. A. The western outskirts of the group // State Duma of Russia: Encyclopedia: in 2 t. – Moscow: ROSSPEN, 2006. – Vol.1. State Duma of the Russian Empire (1906—1917). — p. 215.