Statues and Memorials

Over the years many memorials, statues or other structures have been created in memory of a family member. In Danylo Apostol's birth village of Velyki Sorochyntsi, Poltava Oblast, stands a bust of the 18th century Hetman.

A seated statue of Nicola Tereshchenko was erected in Hlukyv to remember his outstanding service as mayor and the family's generosity over the years to the people of Hlukyv, SUMY Oblast. It was destroyed by the Bolsheviks in 1934.

Over the years there were several structures erected by a family member in celebration of some important event. In 1730 Danylo Apostol built a church near Homutetz where his remains were interred under the knave of the church. The church, called the Church of the Transfiguration, remains intact after nearly 300 years.

In 1913, Vladimir Mouravieff-Apostol-Korobyine and his wife Nadezhda built a catheral in Popova-Sloboda to honor 300 years of the Romanov dynasty ruling Russia. The Bolsheviks destroyed it in 1928 and used the bricks for buildings elsewhere. Many other religious structures met the same fate. Only the guard house remained unscathed and became the village post office. After it was closed the town presented the keys of the building to Nicholas Mouravieff-Apostol-Korobyine in 2012 on the occasion of its 100 years of standing in the center of the village. 

In 2016, Nicholas Mouravieff-Apostol-Korobyine and his wife Jeannette built a memorial in the town of Buryn, SUMY Oblast, to honor each of those now destroyed churches and cathedrals. Each of the destroyed churches has a plaque and a piece of its original structure on the face of the Memorial.