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\n \n MORSKAYA MALAYA STREET (since 1738 - Bolshaya Lugovaya Street, since the middle of the 18th century until the 1820s - Novaya Isaakievskaya Street, in 1902-93 - Gogolya Street, after N.V. Gogol), between Nevsky Prospect and St. Isaac's Square. In the 18th century, only one side of it was built up, the street formed the border of Palace Meadow and Admiralteisky Meadow (sometimes it was called Bolshaya Lugovaya Line); the first buildings on the odd-numbered side appeared in the second half of the 18th century. Buildings 1-3 are the former bank of M.I. Wawelberg (1911-12, architect M.M. Peretyatkovich; today Air Communication Agency and Air Ticket Office). Academic N.I. Vavilov lived in Building 2 (1898-1900, architect L.N. Benois) in 1928-40. Building 10 (at the corner of Gorokhovaya Street) is known as the house of the Queen of Spades, Princess N.P. Golitsyna; it was reconstructed for Minister of War A.I. Chernyshev (1839, architect K.A. Ton), Building 11 housed Stohl and Schmidt Firm (1888-89, architect V.A. Schreter). I.S. Turgenev lived in Building 13/8 in 1851-52, P.I. Tchaikovsky - in 1893 (his last Petersburg address), here Vienna Restaurant was also located. In 1923-26, V.K. Blucher lived in this house. In Building 17, the English Club was opened in 1770 and in 1772 – the First Musical Society; in 1833-36, Gogol lived here. Building 21 was owned by Count S.S. Uvarov in the first third of the 19th century. F.M. Dostoevsky was arrested in 1849 in his home, Building 23.

E. I. Krasnova.\n
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Persons
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n Gogol Nikolay Vasilievich\n
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Ton Konstantin Andreevich\n
\n \n \n \n Turgenev Ivan Sergeevich\n
\n \n \n \n \n Vavilov Nikolay Ivanovich\n
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