- Hendrikova, who was nicknamed "Nastenka," was the daughter of Count Vassili Alexandrovich Hendrikov, Grand Master of Ceremonies of the Imperial Court, and his wife, Princess Sophia Petrovna Gagarine. She was a descendant of the sister of Catherine I of Russia, the wife of Peter the Great.
- Hendrikova was devoted to the Romanov family and followed them into exile after the Russian Revolution of 1917, going with them first to Tobolsk and later to Ekaterinburg, even though she was worried about her own family.
- Hendrikova was forcibly separated by the Bolsheviks from the Romanov family at Ekaterinburg and imprisoned in Perm for some months.
- The bodies of Hendrikova and Schneider were recovered by the Whites in May 1919,[7] and were reburied in the Yegoshikha Cemetery. However, their graves were destroyed when the Bolsheviks regained control of the city.
- Hendrikova was appointed a lady of waiting in 1910. She acted as a "sort of unofficial governess" to the four grand duchesses.[2].
- Daughter of Count Vassili Alexandrovich Hendrikov (1857- 1912) and Princess Sophia Petrovna Gagarine (1857- 1916).
- Granddaughter of Anastasia Alexandrovna Comtesse Stenbock-Fermor.
- Sister of Comtesse Alexandra Vassilievna Hendrikov (1887-1918) and Count Piotr Vassiliévitch Hendrikoff (1883-1942).
- Great-Granddaughter of Alexandre Khilkoff: Military officer (1755 - n/a).
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