Background
Pavel Sergeevich Bobrischev-Pushkin was born on July 27, 1802, in Moscow, Russian Federation. His family was rather poor but had an ancient and noble origin. His father was a Tula region landlord.
The Imperial Moscow University
Order of Saint Anna
Pavel Sergeevich Bobrischev-Pushkin was born on July 27, 1802, in Moscow, Russian Federation. His family was rather poor but had an ancient and noble origin. His father was a Tula region landlord.
In 1814-1818 Pavel Sergeevich attended the Imperial Moscow University Boarding School. By 1818 he graduated from the Moscow School of columnar leader.
His first fables called "One wolf and two foxes", "A blind man and a glass", and "The fox who was a secteraty" were published on pages of the University literary miscellany Kalliopa in 1817. In 1820 he was sent to Tulchin to convey a topographic survey of Podolsk region.
In 1821 Pavel Sergeevich became a member of the Southern Society of Decembrists. He was arrested in 1826 and was put into the Peter and Paul Fortress. Pavel Sergeevich was condemned to 8 years of penal servitude and stayed in Chita prison.
Since 1833 Pavel Sergeevich was taking care of his mentally ill brother, kept writing fables, and studied medicine and homeopathy. He treated local patients. When in 1848 cholera decimated the population, Pavel Sergeevich saved numerous people.
Pavel Sergeevich also translated the works of B. Pascal. In 1856 he was given amnesty and went to Tula region. He spent his last years in Moscow, living at N. Fonvizina house.