DOCSLIB.ORG

1. Петр Карлович Жерве 2. B. 29 February 1832. 3. Orthodox

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1. Петр Карлович Жерве 2. B. 29 February 1832. 3. Orthodox 100 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS IN THE KINGDOM OF POLAND (1867-1918) 15. Pyotr Karlovich Gervais (Zherve) 1. Петр Карлович Жерве 2. B. 29 February 1832. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Petersburg Governorate. 5. Imperial College of Law, graduated 13 May 1853 with the rank of titular councillor. 6. By the ukaz of 16 July 1869 he received majorat “Żebry” in the poviat of Łomża of the area of 1,360 morgens and 24 rods, with the annual income of 750 rubles. 7. Wife: Agrippina Nikolayevna Golubyeva, b. before 1855, d. after 1890, Or- thodox, daughter of active state councillor Nikolay Golubyev. Since 1867 - member- donator of the Russian Charity Society in the Kingdom of Poland. 8. Children: Boris, b. 28 July 1875 in Riga, hereditary nobleman of the poviat and governorate of St. Petersburg, graduate of the Transportation Roads Engineers’ Institute 1900, engineer, professor, head of Dniester branch of Kiev Transportation Roads District, author of the following works: Типы набережных, St. Petersburg 1909, Речные гавани в Западной Европе, St. Petersburg 1908, was married to Evgeni- ya Ivanovna; 23 June 1900 they baptized their daughter Tatiana in the Orthodox church in Opatów, b. 23 May 1900; head of the scientific-research office of the Cen- tral Management of Road Transportation Construction in Leningrad, 10 June 1929 - arrested, 4 April 1930 - sentenced to death for counter-revolutionary activity and espionage, 27 May 1930 - shot to death; Natalya, b. 18 January 1880, d. after 1915. 9. Father: Karl Ludwig Leontiyevich Zherve, b. 23 March 1787 in Vyborg, d. 18 February 1852 in St. Petersburg, son of major, graduate of 1st Cadet Corps, in military service between 1805 and 1835 (among others, commander of Tiraspol for- tress), 1839-1842 head of Grodno Customs District, 1842-1845 chairman of Białystok Tax Chamber, 1845-1850 chairman of Kovno Tax Chamber. Mother: Yelizaveta Alekseyevna von Müller (von Miller), b. 29 July 1800, d. 1 November 1871 in St. Petersburg, daughter of a colonel; Siblings: Yelizaveta Luiza; Yekaterina. 10. 13 May 1853 - incorporated into the staff of the first division of the Third Department of the Governing Senate with the rank of titular councillor; 10 January 1854 - commissioned to take duties in the Chancellery of the Ministry of Justice; 8 April 1854 - junior assistant of secretary of the first division of the Fifth Department of the Governing Senate (11 November 1854-31 January 1856 - acting secretary of the first division of the Fifth Department of the Governing Senate); 7 December 1854 – senior assistant of secretary of the first division of the Fifth Department of the Governing Senate (31 January-11 April 1856 – acting executor of the first division of the Fifth Department of the Governing Senate); 7 June 1856 – secretary of the first di- vision of the Fifth Department of the Governing Senate; 5 August 1859 - Kovno gov- ernorate prosecutor (27 November 1859 - head of Kovno Governorate Committee of the Society for Protection over Prisons; March 1861 - member of Kovno Governorate Commission on Peasant Affairs; 5 November 1861 - full member of Kovno Gover- BIONOTES 101 norate Statistical Committee); 21 February 1863 - chairman of the Penal Chamber of the Court in Kovno; 9 June 1864 - acting civil governor of Augustów; 1 January 1867 - acting governor of Suwałki; 10 June 1867 - auth. as governor of Suwałki; 17 No- vember 1869 - curator of Dorpat Scientific District; 31 May 1875 - curator of Kharkov Scientific District; 20 June 1879 - member of council of the Minister of Public Educa- tion; 8 December 1879 - member (senator) of the Governing Senate. 11. 7 December 1856 – financial reward of 175 rubles; 26 August 1856 – bronze medal commemorating the 1853-1856 war; 5 May 1861 - thanks of the Minister of Justice for organizing resocialization works for juvenile prisoners in Kovno; 7 June 1861 - gratitude of Alexander II for efforts for the implementation of the Emancipa- tion Reform of 19 February 1861; 19 September 1861 – Order of Saint Stanislaus, Second Class, with Imperator’s crown; 6 September 1863 - badge-distinction com- memorating the implementation of the Emancipation Reform of 19 February 1861, established 17 April 1863; 23 May 1864 – Order of Saint Anna, Second Class; 27 Au- gust 1864 - gratitude of Alexander II for dedicated performance of Augustów Gov- ernor’s duties; 5 May 1865 – medal commemorating the suppression of the Polish mutiny from the years 1863-1864; 30 August 1865 – Order of Saint Vladimir, Third Class, for distinguished management of Augustów Governorate; 25 February 1869 - Prussian Order of the Red Eagle, Second Class; 16 July 1869 – awarded a majorat in the Kingdom of Poland with the annual income of 750 rubles; 16 September 1869 – extra pay of 15 % for five-year service in the Kingdom of Poland effective 9 June 1869; 5 December 1869 – Order of Saint Stanislaus, First Class, for distinguished and devoted service; 1 January 1872 – Order of Saint Anna, First Class; 1 January 1878 – Order of Saint Vladimir, Second Class. 12. 13 May 1853 – titular councillor; 26 August 1856 - collegiate assessor as distinction (sen. 13 May 1856); 19 September 1861 – court councillor (sen. 13 May 1860); 27 December 1862 – collegiate councillor (sen. 13 May 1861); 10 June 1867 – for distinction active state councillor; 30 November 1869 - awarded a benefit of 3,000 rubles for settling down in the new place of service; 21 December 1874 – for distinction privy councillor. 13. He received good recommendation from gendarmerie for his service in Suwałki: ”В преданности его правительству и в сочувствии национальному Русскому делу, нет никакого повода усомниться. Своей обязанности он зани- мает весьма усердно”. On some other occasions he was described as being knowl- edgeable about his work. He was clever in his relations with pr. Cherkassky, which allowed him to put his projects forward. If gendarmerie had any reservations, these were caused by his presumable gullibility and reckless confidence in Polish clerks. As a curator of the scientific district he was regarded as a supporter of the Minis- ter of Education D. A. Tolstoy, who backed him up in his conflict with Governor- General of Kharkov. 14. He died on 12 April 1890 in St. Petersburg, buried on the Lutheran cem- etary in Volkovo. 15. GARF, f. 547, inv. 1, del. 92, del. 95, f. 110, inv. 24, del. 338; LVIA, f. 1010, inv. 1, del. 2751, fol. 25v; RGIA, f. 733, inv. 120, del. 624, fol. 1–12; f. 1284, 102 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS IN THE KINGDOM OF POLAND (1867-1918) inv. 43, year 1869, del. 265; AGAD, Secretary of State of the Kingdom of Poland, del. 2501; SA in Kielce Sandomierz branch, ASCPP in Opatów, del. 4, fol. 8v–9; ”Сувалкския Губернския Ведомости” 1867, no. 22, p. 107; no. 24, p. 115; no. 26, p. 126; 1868, no. 4, p. 16; 1869, no. 12, p. 47; no. 29, p. 117; no. 37, p. 150; no. 38, p. 153; no. 48, p. 201; no. 53, p. 219; ”Dziennik Warszawski”1866, no. 200, p. 1939; ”Южный Край” 1890, 16 April; Отчет Русскаго Благотворительного Общества в Царстве Польском. С 6 Мая 1866 по 6 Мая 1867 г., p. 34; Список бывшим воспи- танникам Императорскаго Училища Правоведения, окончивших в оном курс наук 1840-1915 г. Составлен по 15 ноября 1915 г., p. 46; Список гражданским чинам первых трех классов. Исправлен по 26-е Февраля 1876 года, p. 560; Влк. Кн. Нико- лай Михайлович, Петербургский Некрополь, том второй (Д–Л), St. Petersburg 1912, pp. 153–154; J. Kaczkowski, Donacye w Królestwie Polskim, pp. 462-463; С. В. Волков, Офицеры российской гвардии: Опыт мартиролога, Moscow 2002. p. 505; Е. С. Холмогорова, М. К. Холмогоров, Вице-император, Moscow 1998, pp. 312–320; Н. А. Мурзанов, Словарь русских сенаторов 1711-1917 гг. Материалы для биографий, p. 168; A. Górak, Narady gubernatorów z Królestwa Polskiego u Czer- kasskiego jesienią 1866 r., p. 354. 16. Sergey Yevgeniyevich Golovin 1. Сергей Евгеньевич Головин 2. B. 29 February 1824. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Smolensk Governorate. 5. Corps of the Pages. 6. Inherited estate: 2,400 d. of land in the poviat of Cherepovets of Novgorod Governorate, 600 d. of land in the poviat of Gzhatsk of Smolensk Governorate, majorat “Prawda” in the poviat of Łuków in Siedlce Governorate; wife’s inherited estate: 2,200 d. of land in the poviats of Starobelsk, Novgorod-Seversky and Mglin in Chernigov Governorate. 7. Wife: since 1862 princess Yelena Pavlovna Urusova, b. 1841, Orthodox, daughter of infantry general pr. Pavel Alexandrovich Urusov, b. 30 May 1810, d. 29 June 1890 in St. Petersburg and Alexandra Sergeyevna Uvarova, b. March 1813, d. 1865 (daughter of the Minister of Education). Golovin’s wife in 1874 was chairwoman of Suwałki Dame Committee for the Protection over Wounded and Sick Soldiers. 8. Children: Yelizaveta, b. 30 May 1863, Sergey, b. 21 March 1865, in Mashevo in Chernigov Governorate, d. 23 February 1913 in Warsaw, graduate of Nicholas Cadet Corps and Nicholas Cavalry School, officer of Izmaylovsky Leib-Guard Regi- ment and Moscow Leib-Guard Regiment, married since 1890 to Mariya Pyotrovna Grews - daughter of court chamberlain; Olga, b. 9 May 1871. 9. Father: Yevgeniy Alexandrovich Golovin, b. 1782 in the poviat of Mozhaysk in Moscow Governorate, b. 22 June 1858 in Kurpov in the poviat of Gzhatsk in Smolensk Governorate, colonel’s son, graduate of Imperial University in Moscow, BIONOTES 103 officer of Preobrazhensky Leib-Guard Regiment, fought in the 1805-1815 military campaign against France and the 1828-1829 war against Turkey, the 1831 war against the Kingdom of Poland, military governor of Orenburg 1830, commander of 2nd Infantry Division 1831-1834, director of Government Commission for Internal, Spiritual Affairs and Public Enlightenment since 10 January 1834, acting military governor of Warsaw since 5 May 1836, district commander of the Caucasus Corps and chief commander of the civil division in the Caucasus since 30 November 1837.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ogirenko Andrey – “Preservation Issues Concerning Textile Industry Heritage Properties in Moscow and Central Russia: from Conceptual
    Mr. Ogirenko Andrey, Doctor of Science Engineering, CEO of the “Golutvinskaya sloboda” Group Development of Textile Industry in Russia in the XVIIIth - XIXth Century Reforms and development of light industry in the XVIIIth century Кремль - 14 manufactories were built in Russia at the beginning of the XVIIIth century - The first Sukonnyy Dvor (Cloth Yard) opposite the Kremlin in Moscow was built for the Army and Navy due to a decree of Peter the Great Суконный - The Manufacturing Collegium was established in 1719 in Moscow двор - 140 manufactories opened in 1760 in Russia 1 Development of Textile Industry in Russia in the XVIIIth - XIXth Century Number of machine tools Year Cotton Flax Wool Silk 1860 11000 - 710 - 1880 58118 - - 459 1890 87000 4229 - - 1900 151000 9627 15073 3514 1910 213000 11711 34284 5706 1914 249920 14340 50626 6778 2 Historical and textile regions of Russia European part of Russia: St. Petersburg Moscow Tver Vladimir Kostroma Ivanovo Yaroslav Textile manufacturing 1770г. 1820г. 1850г. Moscow Governorate 10,5 127,6 616,2 Vladimir Governorate 5,4 104,8 413,4 Russia as a whole 18,6 325,1 1312,8 3 Architectural landmarks of Russian cities Orekhovo-Zuevo Pavlovskiy Posad Naro-Fominsk Ivanovo Moscow Noginsk Gus-Khrustalnyj Balashikha Egorievsk 4 Moscow as the First Center of the Textile Industry in Russia Kadashevskiy Chamov Yard Tsarina´s Golden Chamber Textiles Карта Москвы 17 в. Кадаши Хамовники 5 Textile Heritage as Capital Attractions Branches of industry in 1913, Moscow 1% 10% • Carpentry and paper prinng 15% 1% • Texle 2% Nutrional 8% • Chemical 48% • Silicate 15% • Steel • Art • Water-supply engineering 6 Textile mills: how and what to preserve in the post-industrial era Methods of preserving the architectural and spatial uniqueness of production areas In Moscow, there are about 40 properties that have undergone a complete reorganization of the territory with varying degrees of environmental protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Vegetation Data from the Prioksko-Terrasnyi Biosphere Reserve
    Biodiversity Data Journal 9: e71266 doi: 10.3897/BDJ.9.e71266 Data Paper Current vegetation data from the Prioksko- Terrasnyi Biosphere Reserve Mikhail Shovkun‡, Natalya Ivanova§§, Larisa Khanina , Michael S. Romanov§‡, Vasily Demidov ‡ Prioksko-Terrasnyi Biosphere Reserve, Danki, Russia § Institute of Mathematical Problems of Biology RAS – branch of the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics of Russian Academy of Sciences, Pushchino, Russia Corresponding author: Mikhail Shovkun ([email protected]), Natalya Ivanova ([email protected]), Larisa Khanina ([email protected]), Vasily Demidov ([email protected]) Academic editor: Ivan Chadin Received: 08 Jul 2021 | Accepted: 17 Aug 2021 | Published: 25 Aug 2021 Citation: Shovkun M, Ivanova N, Khanina L, Romanov MS, Demidov V (2021) Current vegetation data from the Prioksko-Terrasnyi Biosphere Reserve. Biodiversity Data Journal 9: e71266. https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.9.e71266 Abstract Background Here we present the sampling event dataset that contributes to the knowledge of current vegetation of the Prioksko-Terrasnyi Biosphere Reserve (part of the UNESCO World Network of Biosphere Reserves), Moscow Region, Russia. The Reserve is situated on the terraces of the Oka River in the zone of mixed coniferous forests. New information The dataset provides 269 relevés (9174 associated occurrences) of renewed vegetation collected in 2019-2020. It is aimed at sampling vegetation data from the Reserve area with particular interest to sites with invasive species and sites with recent deadfall in the spruce stands caused by the bark beetle-typographer. The dataset contains representative information on plant communities in localities with assigned GPS coordinates, sampled using the standard relevé method with the Braun-Blanquet cover-abundance scale.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Lands of the Romanovs: an Annotated Bibliography of First-Hand English-Language Accounts of the Russian Empire
    ANTHONY CROSS In the Lands of the Romanovs An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of The Russian Empire (1613-1917) OpenBook Publishers To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/268 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. In the Lands of the Romanovs An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of the Russian Empire (1613-1917) Anthony Cross http://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2014 Anthony Cross The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the text; to adapt it and to make commercial use of it providing that attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that he endorses you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Cross, Anthony, In the Land of the Romanovs: An Annotated Bibliography of First-hand English-language Accounts of the Russian Empire (1613-1917), Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/ OBP.0042 Please see the list of illustrations for attribution relating to individual images. Every effort has been made to identify and contact copyright holders and any omissions or errors will be corrected if notification is made to the publisher. As for the rights of the images from Wikimedia Commons, please refer to the Wikimedia website (for each image, the link to the relevant page can be found in the list of illustrations).
    [Show full text]
  • 202 Copyright © 2020 by Academic Publishing House Researcher S.R.O
    European Journal of Contemporary Education, 2020, 9(1) Copyright © 2020 by Academic Publishing House Researcher s.r.o. All rights reserved. Published in the Slovak Republic European Journal of Contemporary Education E-ISSN 2305-6746 2020, 9(1): 202-211 DOI: 10.13187/ejced.2020.1.202 www.ejournal1.com WARNING! Article copyright. Copying, reproduction, distribution, republication (in whole or in part), or otherwise commercial use of the violation of the author(s) rights will be pursued on the basis of international legislation. Using the hyperlinks to the article is not considered a violation of copyright. The History of Education The Public Education System in Voronezh Governorate in the Period 1703–1917. Part 1 Aleksandr А. Cherkasov a , b , с , *, Sergei N. Bratanovskii d , e, Larisa A. Koroleva f a International Network Center for Fundamental and Applied Research, Washington, USA b Volgograd State University, Volgograd, Russian Federation с American Historical Association, Washington, USA d Plekhanov Russian University of Economics, Moscow, Russian Federation e Institute of State and Law of RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation f Penza State University of Architecture and Construction, Penza, Russian Federation Abstract This paper examines the public education system in Voronezh Governorate in the period 1703–1917. This part of the collection represents an attempt to reproduce a picture of how the region’s public education system developed between 1703 and 1861. In putting this work together, the authors drew upon a pool of statistical data published in Memorandum Books for Voronezh Governorate, reports by the Minister of Public Education, and Memorandum Books for certain educational institutions (e.g., the Voronezh Male Gymnasium).
    [Show full text]
  • Gypsies in the Russian Empire (During the 18Th and First Half of the 19Th Century)
    Population Processes, 2017, 2(1) Copyright © 2017 by Academic Publishing House Researcher s.r.o. Published in the Slovak Republic Population Processes Has been issued since 2016. E-ISSN: 2500-1051 2017, 2(1): 20-34 DOI: 10.13187/popul.2017.2.20 www.ejournal44.com Gypsies in the Russian Empire (during the 18th and first half of the 19th century) Vladimir N. Shaidurov a , b , * a Saint-Petersburg Mining University (Mining University), Russian Federation b East European Historical Society, Russian Federation Abstract In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, historians continued to focus much attention on the history of minor ethnic groups, but the state of this body of knowledge is quite varied. Russian historical gypsiology is in its early stages of development. Progress is being slowed by limits of known written archives. So, one of the key objectives is to identify archival documents that will make it possible to set and address research goals. In this paper, we will introduce the options that were put forward for acting on and reacting to the situation of the Gypsies during the Russian Empire, both theorized on as well as put into practice between the 1780s and the 1850s. The situation of the Gypsies here refers to the relations between the Russian Empire, represented by the emperor and his bureaucratic organization, and the Gypsies who found themselves in its territory. The solution for the issues from the Gypsies’ point of view involved their rejection of traditional lifestyles and of integration into economic and social institutions during a particular historical period.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Friends, Foes and Frenemies in the South
    Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/48241 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Stoyanov, A. Title: Russia marches South: army reform and battlefield performance in Russia’s Southern campaigns, 1695-1739 Issue Date: 2017-04-26 CHAPTER 2 FRIENDS, FOES AND FRENEMIES IN THE SOUTH If the period from the end of the seventeenth to mid eighteenth century was a chessboard, then opposite Peter’s desire to assert his authority and power over vast territory stood important political and military players who were determined to put an end to his “march”. The following chapter will be divided into several subsections, each dealing with a particular element of the complex geopolitical puzzle that the Pontic region from the first decades of the eighteenth century resembled. Firstly, the focus will be on Russia’s chief adversary – the Ottoman Empire, a foe as determined and as ambitious as the tsarist state itself. Then the main features of the Crimean Khanate, as an element of the overall Ottoman military system, will be defined. However, the Khanate was a player in its own right and pursued its own interests which will also be presented in the current chapter. Next the dissertation will outline the development and the downfall of Safavid’s military and political power, followed by the establishment of a new force under the ambitious and talented Nadir Shah. The subchapter “At the Edge of Empires - the Pontic Frontier and its People” will examine the soldiers of the steppe – Cossacks, Kalmyks, and Nogais, who were an essential element of the social and military ethos of the Pontic frontier and played crucial role in the events, which will be analyzed in detail in the second part of the research.
    [Show full text]
  • Mutual Assistance Among Russian Peasants: Practices of Pomochi and Their Evolution in the Course of Modernisation
    Мир России. 2018. № 3 107 Mutual Assistance among Russian Peasants: Practices of Pomochi and Their Evolution in the Course of Modernisation I. DAVYDOVA* *Irina Davydova – PhD in Sociology, Unaffiliated Scholar, worked at Novosibirsk State University, Manchester University, Newcastle University. Address: Newcastle, Great Britain. E-mail: [email protected] Citation: Davydova I. (2018) Mutual Assistance among Russian Peasants: Practices of Pomochi and Their Evolution in the Course of Modernisation. Mir Rossii, vol. 27, no 3, pp. 107–129. DOI: 10.17323/1811-038X-2018-27-3-107-129 This paper presents a study of pomochi as an example of the practices of mutual assistance among Russian peasants, and of the transformation of these practices in the course of modernisation. The study relies on various sources, including materials from ethnographic surveys conducted in the nineteenth century, and the archive of life-histories of villagers, recorded in 1991–2 in the Saratov region. The practices of mutual assistance are considered from the methodological position, which derives from works of Winch and Schutz, who emphasised the fundamental distinction between social conceptions, which are constitutive of social life, and sociological concepts, which are tools of sociologists and are constructed according to the rules of their academic discipline. This position assigns a subsidiary role to sociological concepts and theories, suggesting a pragmatic choice of those, and requires heightened sensitivity in the interpretation of data. Accordingly, the practices of mutual assistance have been considered in terms of Sahlins’ typology of reciprocities, as a relic of the ancient communal farming system, in terms of a broadly Marxist approach as a form of production cooperative, and in terms of Chayanov’s theory of peasant economy – each illuminating particular features of mutual assistance among peasants or certain aspects of peasant life in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Peasantry As the Main Military Force During Ukrainian Revolution Period 1917–19211
    DOI https://doi.org/10.36059/978-966-397-138-4/88-103 PEASANTRY AS THE MAIN MILITARY FORCE DURING UKRAINIAN REVOLUTION PERIOD 1917–19211 Masnenko V. V. INTRODUCTION The modern period was the time of social transformations of the humanity. The main tendency was the demolition of traditional society in all aspects of being. Another feature was the mass character of political life (alongside with the development of parliamentary system and mass political parties). The social roles and behaviors of different social layers changed as well. The emancipation of peasantry, in its broader meaning, was one of the leading tendencies of the general process of modernization. The determining factor that accelerated this process was the emerging of mass army with the mechanism of conscription. In agrarian societies the peasantry was the main component of military service. Ukrainian peasantry in Russian empire was a latecomer to this modernization process. However, it only slowed down its emancipation and it accelerated only during the World War I and the following revolutionary events. The aim is to investigate the peculiarities of Ukrainian peasantry militarization that determined its leading role in the events of Ukrainian revolution 1917–1921, including the participation in regular armies, rebellion movement and peasantry war. 1. During the World War I The World War I was the turning point of the modernization. Millions of peasants were torn apart from their traditional agrarian lifestyle and peasant world; they lost the connection with their usual way of keeping the household. Such a drastic catastrophic event could not but substantially transform the peasant’s outlook.
    [Show full text]
  • 41. Dmitri Borisovich Neidhardt 1. Дмитрий Борисович Нейдгарт 2. B
    BIONOTES 175 41. Dmitri Borisovich Neidhardt 1. Дмитрий Борисович Нейдгарт 2. B. 17 June 1861. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Nizhny Novgorod Governorate. 5. Corps of the Pages, 1st category diploma; Nicholas Academy of the General Staff 16 October 1883-14 April 1886. 6. Estate Borisovka in the poviat of Knyaginino in Nizhny Novgorod Gover- norate of the area of 2,000 d. of land and an estate in Kaluga Governorate, 3 houses in Moscow (at Arbat and Tolstovskiy pereulek); majorat “Bałdrzychów” in Kalisz Governorate with the annual income of 3,000 rubles of the area of 2,179 morgens and 55 rods granted by Nicholas I by the ukaz of 9 December 1835 to Alexandrov Ivanovich Neidhardt, quartermaster general of pr. Ivan Paskevich Acting Army in the Kingdom of Poland, inherited by Dmitri Neidhardt in 1900; two houses in Mos- cow; his wife had a house in St. Petersburg. 7. Wife: since 1898 Barbara Alexandrovna Ponomaryeva, b. 1875, d. 1924, divorced, primo voto – Malakhova. 8. Children: Boris, b. 24 March 1899, d. 1972 in Stuttgart, since 19 December 1900 candidate for a page, officer of the army of gen. Yudenich fighting against the Bolsheviks, married since 1929 to Yelizaveta Maximovna Lemann; Maria, b. 8 October 1900, married three times; first husband (divorced) – Sergey Sergeyevich Sverbeyev, b. 31 January 1897, d. 3 August 1966 in Paris, son of Russian diplomat Sergey Nikolayevich Sverbeyev and Anna Vasiliyevna Bezobrazova; second hus- band – since 1920 Yuriy Rikhardovich von Moves, b. 24 September 1927, officer of Leib-Guard Horse Artillery; third husband – c.
    [Show full text]
  • (Naval) Cadet Corps the Sea Cadet Corps
    Sea (Naval) Cadet Corps The Sea Cadet Corps (Russian: Морской кадетский корпус), occasionally translated as the Marine Cadet Corps or the Naval Cadet Corps, is an educational establishment for training Naval officers for the Russian Navy in Saint Petersburg. It is the oldest existing high school in Russia. History The first maritime training school was established in Moscow as the Navigational School in 1701. The School was moved to St Petersburg in 1713 as the Naval Guard Academy. The school was renamed the Sea Cadet Corps on 17 February 1732 and was the key training establishment for officers to the Imperial Russian Navy. In 1800, with the offering of a 'forstmeister' course, the first formal training program for foresters in Russia was established at the academy. On 15 December 1852 the school was enlarged and renamed the Gentry Sea Cadet corps (Морской шляхетный кадетский корпус) with an intake of 360 students. A new building on Vasilievsky Island was also built to house the school. Following the destruction of the building in a fire in 1771 the school transferred to Kronstadt until 1796 when the Czar Paul I ordered a new building in the capital. The school expanded and became the Maritime College in 1867 and renamed again to the Sea Cadet Corps in 1891. The Corps was granted a Royal charter in 1894 and closed after the revolution in 1918 Post Revolution The College reopened in 1918 to train officers for the new Red Navy between 1926 and 1998 the school was named in honour of Mikhail Frunze. The school was merged with another Naval school in 2001 and renamed the Peter the Great Sea Cadet Corps of the St Petersburg Naval Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Russian Conference
    Image not found or type unknown Little Russian Conference JÓN HJÖRLEIFUR STEFÁNSSON Jón Hjörleifur Stefánsson, M.A., is a Ph.D. candidate, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam The Little Russian Conference was a pre-USSR church unit located mostly in modern day Ukraine. It operated from 1912 to sometime between 1917 and 1920. Territory and Statistics Territory: The Governorates of Chernigov, (Kharkov until 1912), Kiev, Kursk (from 1912), (Podolia until 1912), and Poltava1 Membership (1915): 6662 Churches (2915): 223 Origin of Seventh-day Adventist Work in the Territory The first Adventist mission work in Russia took place in Crimea in the late nineteenth century, when Russian emigrants to America sent Adventist literature back home. While Adventists began work in many other places in the Empire, the work in Crimea spread north to the neighboring Governorates. Organizational History The Little Russian Mission was organized at the Russian Union meeting in Moscow, March 18–29, 1908. For its formation, the Governorates of Chernigov, Kiev, Podolia, and Poltava were cut off from the Middle Russian Mission, as well as the Kharkov Governorate from the South Russia Conference.4 The changes took effect at the start of the following year.5 At the end of its first quarter, the mission’s membership was 376.6 Initial officers were the advisory committee member and minister J. Perk, advisory committee member J. T. Böttcher, licentiate J. Pilkevitsch, missionary licentiates P. Sviridov and S. Provalovsky, and missionary nurses Rosa Kleist and Olga Naukas.7 The mission became part of the Russian Union.8 Three and a half years after its organization, at the Russian Union meeting in Riga, Latvia, in April 1912, the Little Russian Mission’s territory was modified and it was organized into the Little Russian Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Captivity and Empire: Russian Captivity Narratives in Fact and Fiction
    i CAPTIVITY AND EMPIRE: RUSSIAN CAPTIVITY NARRATIVES IN FACT AND FICTION ТҰТҚЫНДЫҚ ЖӘНЕ ИМПЕРИЯ: ШЫН ДЕРЕКТЕРДЕГІ ЖӘНЕ КӨРКЕМ ӘДЕБИЕТТЕГІ ОРЫС ТҰТҚЫНДЫҚ ХИКАЯЛАРЫ ПЛЕН И ИМПЕРИЯ: РУССКИЕ НАРРАТИВЫ О ПЛЕНУ В ФАКТАХ И В ХУДОЖЕСТВЕННОЙ ЛИТЕРАТУРЕ by YUAN GAO A Thesis Submitted to the School of Humanities and Social Sciences of Nazarbayev University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS IN EURASIAN STUDIES ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN 2016 ii © 2016 YUAN GAO All Rights Reserved iii CAPTIVITY AND EMPIRE: RUSSIAN CAPTIVITY NARRATIVES IN FACT AND FICTION ТҰТҚЫНДЫҚ ЖӘНЕ ИМПЕРИЯ: ШЫН ДЕРЕКТЕРДЕГІ ЖӘНЕ КӨРКЕМ ӘДЕБИЕТТЕГІ ОРЫС ТҰТҚЫНДЫҚ ХИКАЯЛАРЫ ПЛЕН И ИМПЕРИЯ: РУССКИЕ НАРРАТИВЫ О ПЛЕНУ В ФАКТАХ И В ХУДОЖЕСТВЕННОЙ ЛИТЕРАТУРЕ by YUAN GAO Principal adviser: Prof. Alexander Morrison Second reader: Dr. Victoria Thorstensson External reviewer: Dr. Katya Hokanson Electronic Version Approved: Prof. Alexander Morrison Director of the MA Program in Eurasian Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences Nazarbayev University June 2016 iv Abstract This thesis studies Russian captivity narratives about Central Asia produced during the nineteenth century. Focusing on the captivity theme, this thesis explores diverse individual captivity stories written within the grand context of Russia’s expansion into Central Asia. It aims to show that captivity narratives not only tell of the vulnerability and uncertainty of the empire during its expansion, but also reveal the rapid shift of power in Central Asia in the nineteenth century. They witness Russian captives’ growing awareness of Central Asia as a site of Russia’s future colonization, and the captives’ self-awareness of their Russian and imperial identity. This thesis is organized according to various themes that appear repeatedly in the narratives examined.
    [Show full text]