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Maria Rasputin
Maria Rasputin (baptized as Matryona Grigorievna Rasputina) 26 March 1898 – September 27, 1977 was the daughter of the Russian peasant, mystical healer Grigori Rasputin and his wife Praskovia Fyodorovna Dubrovina.
After Felix Yussupov, one of the assassins of Grigori Rasputin, published his memoir in 1928 she wrote two memoirs about her father, dealing with Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna, several politicians, the scandals, the attack by Khionia Guseva and the murder. A third one, ''The Man Behind the Myth'', was published in 1977 in association with Patte Barham. In her three memoirs, of questionable reliability,〔van der Meiden, p. 84.〕〔Fuhrmann, p. X〕 she painted an almost saintly picture of her father, insisting that most of the negative stories were based on slander and the misinterpretation of facts by his enemies.
==Early life==
Matryona (or Maria) Rasputin was born in the Siberian village of Pokrovskoye, Tobolsk Governorate, on the 26th of March in 1898, but baptized the next day. Some people believe she was born in 1899; that year is also on her tombstone, but since 1990 the archives in Russia opened up and more information became available for researchers. As a teenager she came to St. Petersburg, where her first name was changed to Maria to better fit with her social aspirations.〔Alexander, Robert, ''Rasputin's Daughter,'' Penguin Books, 2006, ISBN 978-0-14-303865-8, pp. 297-298〕 Rasputin had brought Maria and her younger sister Varvara (Barbara) to live with him in the capital with the hope of turning them into "little ladies."〔Edvard Radzinsky, ''The Rasputin File,'' Doubleday, 2000, ISBN 0-385-48909-9, p. 201.〕 After being refused at the Smolny Institute〔Fuhrmann, p. 134.〕 they attended Steblin-Kamensky private preparatory school in October 1913.
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