Gheorghe I Tașcă was born 1847 in Bălăbănești, Galaţi County, Romania to Ioan Tașcă (1820-1884) and Ilinca Maxim (1824-1863) and died 1935 Bălăbănești, Galaţi County, Romania of unspecified causes. He married Maria Dabija (1850-1945) 3 November 1866 in Bălăbănești, Galați County, Romania.
Biography
Gheorghe I. Tașcă (1847–1935) was a Romanian landowner and philantropist. He is considered to be the patriarch of the present day Tașcă family.
Gheorghe I. Tașcă was born in Bălăbănești, Galați, Romania, a member of the Moldavian landed gentry. His great-grandfather was mazil Stan Tașcă. His grandfather, Petre Tașcă became Orthodox priest, vocation which was also followed by his father, Ioan Tașcă.
Gheorghe Tașcă studied at the cyrilic school of the Sfântul Nicolae church of Bălăbănești, and continued his studies in Bârlad, graduating in 1864. He started work as civil servant. On November 3, 1866 he married Maria (Marghioala) Dabija. Maria's paternal grandfather was mazil Gavriliță Dabija, and her maternal grandfather was Captain Dumitrache Tașcă.
The couple settled in Bălăbănești and he started his activity as tax collector and communal and county counselor. Gheorghe Tașcă died in Bălăbănești, Galați, Romania and bequeathed his property to the commune for the construction of a school. The school, constructed under the supervision of his son Gheorghe Tașcă, was inaugurated on September 15, 1935 and received the name of "Gheorghe and Maria Tașcă School".[1][2]
In 1948 the communist authorities eliminated Gheorghe and Maria Tașcă from the name of the school. The school's initial name was restored in 1994 and it became the coordinating gymnasial school of the area.[3]
References
- ^ George-Felix Tașcă - Din descendenţa marelui căpitan Constantin Balaban (1780-1845) - Institutul de Istorie şi Arheologie A.D. Xenopol Iaşi - Al IV-lea simpozion de studii genealogice 13-15 mai 1993.
- ^ Din galeria oamenilor de nădejde: Gheorghe Tașcă - Răsăritul IX(1926), No. 3 November
- ^ Scoala Coordonatoare "Gheorghe si Maria Tașcă" Bălăbănești. [1]
Children