Klára Radák
Klára Radák Istvánné Rhédey (Cluj, July 27, 1809 - Cluj, January 14, 1868) was the daughter of a Transylvanian count family, who spent her fortune on educating orphan girls and supporting the soldiers of the 1848-49 War of Independence. Her father is Ádám Rhédey, her mother is Mária Teleki, the daughter of Chancellor Sámuel Teleki. Her sister is Mária Rhédey (1811-1849), whose husband is politician Imre Mikó. Rhédey Klaudia of Kis-Rhéde, II. He is the cousin of Queen Elizabeth of England's great-uncle. In their house in Cluj-Napoca, which stood on the east side of Fő tér, on the site of the State Houses, he took in orphaned girls. In 1848, he made a flag for the national guards with his own hands. After the defeat of the War of Independence, he financially supported veterans in need of help and interceded for the release of those imprisoned, including Colonel Elek Forró and Lieutenant Colonel János Antos. In 1851, both were released. This same year, János Antos married Klára Rhédey's daughter, Katalin. In her old age, she found the hitherto unknown poetry notebook of her husband's great-aunt, Kata Szidónia Petrőczy (circa 1658 - 1708) in the Magyarózd castle.