Alexander Pribylev

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Alexander Vasilievich Pribylev (1857–1936) was a Russian revolutionary, member of the party Narodnaya Volya, member of the Party of Socialist Revolutionaries, a bacteriologist and later a Soviet public figure. Born in the family of archpriest of the only city Orthodox Cathedral Vasily Pribylev and his wife from the Polish family of Zholkevsky. The family had seven children. The mother died early, and the father and eldest daughter were engaged in raising the youngest children. After graduating from the city gymnasium, he entered the Veterinary Institute in Kazan. After finishing the first year of the institute, he transferred to the Petrovsko-Razumovskaya (Agricultural) Academy in Moscow. By his own will he moved to Saint Petersburg and due to the fact that the one-year term of leaving the Kazan Veterinary Institute had not yet expired, he was enrolled as a student at the Medical and Surgical Academy in the Veterinary Department, and he studied medicine in parallel with veterinary medicine. Became close to the Narodnaya Volya. In 1880, he became part of Narodnaya Volya, conducted propaganda among students, raised funds for the party, and participated in the preparation of an attempt on the assassination of the gendarme Georgy Sudeikin. In 1882, as a 5th year student at the Medical and Surgical Academy, he was arrested, participated in the Process of Seventeen, convicted, deprived of all state rights and exiled to hard labor in mines for 15 years.