From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
|
|
|||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
|
== Childhood == |
== Childhood == |
||
|
She was born into a wealthy Slovenian family on 18 May 1866 in [[Črnomelj]].<ref name=”:6″>{{Cite web |title=Krstna knjiga / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |trans-title=Baptismal book / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/crnomelj/03803/?pg=128 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=Sl}}</ref><ref name=”:2″>{{Cite web |last=Boris |first=Grabrijan |date=22 November 2025 |title=Ljudje ob Kolpi: Zofija Haring, zbirateljica ljudskega blaga |url=https://svet24.si/lokalno/dolenjska/posavje/novice/ljudje-ob-kolpi-zofija-haring-1862883 |website=svet24.si}}</ref> Her mother, [[Zofija Kapelle Haring|Zofija Kapelle]] (1843–1929), was a large landowner and landlady, a collector of national embroidery, painted Easter eggs, and other folk artefacts, and a patriot.<ref name=”:2″ /><ref name=”:8″>{{Cite news |date=21 November 1928 |title=Gospa Haringova |trans-title=Madam Haring |url=https://www.dlib.si/details/URN:NBN:SI:DOC-NEWTME74 |work=Jutro |publisher=Konzorcij jutra |language=Sl |volume=274}}</ref><ref name=”:6″ /> Her father was Teodor Haring, whom her mother had been forced to marry at the age of nineteen by her father; he later abandoned her mother and disappeared to America before Olga’s birth.<ref name=”:4″>{{Cite web |title=Poročna knjiga / Trauungsbuch – 01438 {{!}} Metlika {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |trans-title=Marriage book / Trauungsbuch – 01438 {{!}} Metlika {{!}} Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/metlika/01438/?pg=222 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=Sl}}</ref><ref name=”:2″ /><ref name=”:6″ /> She had an older brother who died at the age of six in 1869.<ref name=”:5″>{{Cite web |title=Krstna knjiga / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/crnomelj/03803/?pg=87 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language= |
She was born into a wealthy Slovenian family on 18 May 1866 in [[Črnomelj]].<ref name=”:6″>{{Cite web |title=Krstna knjiga / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |trans-title=Baptismal book / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/crnomelj/03803/?pg=128 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=Sl}}</ref><ref name=”:2″>{{Cite web |last=Boris |first=Grabrijan |date=22 November 2025 |title=Ljudje ob Kolpi: Zofija Haring, zbirateljica ljudskega blaga |url=https://svet24.si/lokalno/dolenjska/posavje/novice/ljudje-ob-kolpi-zofija-haring-1862883 |website=svet24.si}}</ref> Her mother, [[Zofija Kapelle Haring|Zofija Kapelle]] (1843–1929), was a large landowner and landlady, a collector of national embroidery, painted Easter eggs, and other folk artefacts, and a patriot.<ref name=”:2″ /><ref name=”:8″>{{Cite news |date=21 November 1928 |title=Gospa Haringova |trans-title=Madam Haring |url=https://www.dlib.si/details/URN:NBN:SI:DOC-NEWTME74 |work=Jutro |publisher=Konzorcij jutra |language=Sl |volume=274}}</ref><ref name=”:6″ /> Her father was Teodor Haring, whom her mother had been forced to marry at the age of nineteen by her father; he later abandoned her mother and disappeared to America before Olga’s birth.<ref name=”:4″>{{Cite web |title=Poročna knjiga / Trauungsbuch – 01438 {{!}} Metlika {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |trans-title=Marriage book / Trauungsbuch – 01438 {{!}} Metlika {{!}} Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/metlika/01438/?pg=222 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=Sl}}</ref><ref name=”:2″ /><ref name=”:6″ /> She had an older brother who died at the age of six in 1869.<ref name=”:5″>{{Cite web |title=Krstna knjiga / Taufbuch – 03803 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/crnomelj/03803/?pg=87 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=}}</ref><ref name=”:7″>{{Cite web |title=Mrliška knjiga / Sterbebuch – 03807 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Nadškofijski arhiv Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |trans-title=Deaths book / Sterbebuch – 03807 {{!}} Črnomelj {{!}} Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana {{!}} Slovenia {{!}} Matricula Online |url=https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ljubljana/crnomelj/03807/?pg=185 |access-date=2025-12-14 |website=data.matricula-online.eu |publisher=Archdiocesan Archives of Ljubljana |language=Sl}}</ref> Olga wished to become a teacher, and after completing elementary education she attended a teachers’ training college run by the Ursuline nuns in Ljubljana.<ref name=”:2″ /> She and her mother appear together in one of the oldest private photographs in Slovenia, taken around 1880 by Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar.<ref name=”:10″>{{cite web|accessdate=2025-11-18 |date=22 August 2021 |first=Aleksander |language=sl-SI |last=Riznič |title=Sunday selection of old photographs (33) (Nedeljski izbor starih fotografij (33)) |url=https://radio-odeon.com/novice/nedeljski-izbor-starih-fotografij-33/ |website=radio-odeon.com}}</ref><ref name=”:2″ /> |
||
|
== Illness == |
== Illness == |
||
Latest revision as of 14:40, 14 December 2025
|
Olga Haring |
|
|---|---|
| Born | (1866-05-18)18 May 1866 |
| Died | 1943(1943-00-00) (aged 76–77) |
| Occupations | landowner, landlady, poet |
Olga Haring (18 May 1866 – 1943) was a Slovenian landowner and poet.
She was born into a wealthy Slovenian family on 18 May 1866 in Črnomelj.[1][2] Her mother, Zofija Kapelle (1843–1929), was a large landowner and landlady, a collector of national embroidery, painted Easter eggs, and other folk artefacts, and a patriot.[2][3][1] Her father was Teodor Haring, whom her mother had been forced to marry at the age of nineteen by her father; he later abandoned her mother and disappeared to America before Olga’s birth.[4][2][1] She had an older brother who died at the age of six in 1869.[5][6] Olga wished to become a teacher, and after completing elementary education she attended a teachers’ training college run by the Ursuline nuns in Ljubljana.[2] She and her mother appear together in one of the oldest private photographs in Slovenia, taken around 1880 by Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar.[7][2]
While still young she fell ill and was therefore forced to leave the teachers’ college.[2] Later, as a result of illness, she became blind.[2][8][9] She remained with her mother, and the two supported themselves through renting out property.[2] Her mother’s house, the Viniški Manor at Suhi most in Črnomelj, was a gathering place for nationally conscious Slovenes. Among their visitors were the teacher and ethnologist Leopoldina Bavdek – Poldka, who also collaborated with her mother; the veterinarian and collector of antiquities and artworks Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar; the painter Ferdo Vesel, husband of painter Jessie Case Vesel; the painter Maksim Gaspari; and the publicist and ethnographer Božo Račič.[2][8][3][10] In 1913 they were also visited by the Russian soprano singer and ethnologist Yevgeniya Paprits Linyevna (1854–1919).[11][2]
She was engaged in writing poetry. Because of her blindness, she dictated her poems.[9] One notebook of her poems has been preserved.[9][8] A selection of her poems was published in the book In Črnomelj They Have Always Been Merry … (V Črnomlju od nekdaj bili so veseli …) by the ethnologist Marjetka Balkovec Debevec, published in 2008.[8][12]
Later life and death
[edit]
After her mother’s death in 1928, she inherited her estate.[3][13] She never married and had no children.[14] She died in early 1943 in Črnomelj.[14][15]
