Nicholas Engalitcheff

Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff (ru: Николай Енгалычев, 1874–1935) was a member of Russian nobility and later the Imperial Russian Vice Consul to Chicago during the early 1900s.[1]

Princess Evelyn Pardridge Engalitcheff on December 24, 1915

Biography

He married Evelyn Pardridge Clayton, the daughter of Charles Pardridge, on October 1898.[1] They had a son, Vladimir N. Engalitcheff (1902–1923).[2] They lived in a home on 526 W. Deming in Chicago.[1] They divorced in 1916.[1] He married Mélanie de Bertrand-Lyteuil in 1916.[3] By 1921 he was in debt owing over $2,400.[4] He divorced in 1933 and married Susanna Bransford Emery Holmes Delitch.[5][6] He died in 1935.[7]

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gollark: It sums the value in brackets from the bottom number to the top number.
gollark: It means sum.
gollark: Oh, the sigma.
gollark: If it's e with a superscript box or x, I forgot which, it is e to the power of something.

References
  1. Severinsen, Kay (2008-07-20). "Princely mansion". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2008-07-28. Shortly after his arrival, he met a likely prospect, Evelyn Pardridge Clayton, daughter of the fabulously wealthy Chicago real estate investor Charles Pardridge. Perhaps this was not a marriage of convenience, in which she got a title and he got financial stability. Perhaps they were truly in love. They married in 1898, when he was 26.
  2. "Died". Time magazine. March 17, 1923. Retrieved 2009-12-30. Prince Vladimir N. Engalitcheff, 21, son of the Princess Evelyn Pardridge Engalitcheff and Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff, Russian Vice-Consul in Chicago during the imperial regime. He graduated from Brown University in 1922 and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Heart disease.
  3. "Mme. Engalitcheff Accused of Fraud In Paris Purchases". New York Times. February 26, 1921. Retrieved 2009-12-29. The identity of Mme. Melanie de Bertrand Lyteuil who married Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff, Russian diplomat, in Paris in December, 1916.
  4. "Engalitcheff Lives in Waldorf and Owes $2,400 to Garages". New York Times. June 15, 1921. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
  5. "He Was an Imperial Russian Vice Consul at Chicago. Bride's Fourth Husband". New York Times. November 6, 1933. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
  6. Severinsen, Kay (June 22, 2008). "3 heiresses, then death at sea". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2009-12-30. They divorced in 1933 ... He married Susanna Bransford Emery Holmes Delitch, who added one more last name and the title Princess to her moniker.
  7. "Prince Engalitcheff Dies in Exile at 61. One-Time Consul of Czarist Russia in Chicago Was an Officer in Imperial Army". New York Times. March 28, 1935. Retrieved 2009-12-30.


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