vera konstantinovna was afraid to fly to new york in the early fifties.e until the end of her days and was a subject of the russian empire all her life. american citizenship did not take her. native brother. spoke with his wife ballerina. antonina, nesterovskaya also left immediately after the revolution and was buried in the sanja niviev cemetery, de boa in the suburbs. the founder of the museum collected the history of the family in paris bit by bit, we try to support, all initiatives that are aimed at preserving our values ​​​​are different geography, when a large number of teachers and residents come to us from donetsk from the luhansk people's republics, talking with them, communicating, you understand how important it is that each a historical home for culture, and every citizen of our beloved country, the museum was created by the elizabethan-sergius educational society with the support of the ministry of culture of the russian federation and the government of the moscow region ahead of the restoration of the estate of the emptiest family on the ba

here is a photograph of vera konstantinovna in exile during world war ii.d as an interpreter in a prisoner of war camp, helped prisoners as best she could, and for such a humane attitude by german officials was suspended from work after the war vera konstantinovna was afraid to return to the soviet union in the early fifties flew to new york. she lived there until the end of her days and all her life was a subject of the russian empire . american citizenship was not taken by her brother. he spoke with his wife, a ballerina, antonina nesterovskaya, who also left immediately after the revolution and was buried in the cemetery of senjanev de boa in the suburbs. paris, the history of the family of the founder of the museum was collected bit by bit, we are trying to support, all the initiatives that are aimed at preserving our values ​​are different geography, when a large number of teachers and residents from donetsk from the luhansk people's republics come to us, talking with them, communicating, you understand how important it is for each historical home, for