N.V. Galushkin, Sobstvenny Yego Imperatorskogo Velichestva Konvoy (San Francisco, 1961)

◈ S097, pp. 119, 170 paragraph 58 →

…his nephew, Prince Georgy (Yury) Ivanovich Trubetskoy, took command in 1906 and held it until 1914 […]. △ It seems that in the family’s memory the name of the later, better-remembered commander took the place of…

◈ S097, p. 142 paragraph 13 →

…expense and from the Host crafts school, a new Guards saddle whose pommels were trimmed with thin white horn […]; the saddles of the Convoy’s officers, N.V. Galushkin writes, came from “the Cossack of Batalpashinskaya…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 13 →

…expense and from the Host crafts school, a new Guards saddle whose pommels were trimmed with thin white horn […]; the saddles of the Convoy’s officers, N.V. Galushkin writes, came from “the Cossack of Batalpashinskaya…

◈ S097, pp. 119, 170 paragraph 16 →

…Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, took over the Convoy from his uncle in 1906 and commanded it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander: according to the family,…

◈ S097, p. 151 paragraph 16 →

…Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, took over the Convoy from his uncle in 1906 and commanded it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander: according to the family,…

◈ S097, pp. 173–176 paragraph 17 →

…Selo; among the guests were delegations of the Kuban and Terek Hosts and a great many former Convoy men […]. According to the roster, one of the ten delegates of the Kuban Host was Ivan Stepanovich Kalaushin, a…

◈ S097, pp. 142–144 paragraph 2 →

…crafts school, a new Guards service saddle whose tree (lenchik) had its arches trimmed with fine white horn […]. The officers’ saddles, writes the Convoy’s historian N.V. Galushkin, were supplied by “the Cossack…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 2 →

…crafts school, a new Guards service saddle whose tree (lenchik) had its arches trimmed with fine white horn […]. The officers’ saddles, writes the Convoy’s historian N.V. Galushkin, were supplied by “the Cossack…

◈ S097, p. 106 paragraph 16 →

…children, at the spiral staircase and at the private entrance — while ten outer posts ringed the deer park […]. After the death of Alexander III, in November 1894, the Court moved to Tsarskoye Selo, but the Life Guards…

◈ S097, p. 127 paragraph 16 →

…children, at the spiral staircase and at the private entrance — while ten outer posts ringed the deer park […]. After the death of Alexander III, in November 1894, the Court moved to Tsarskoye Selo, but the Life Guards…

◈ S097, pp. 127–128, 131 paragraph 16 →

…children, at the spiral staircase and at the private entrance — while ten outer posts ringed the deer park […]. After the death of Alexander III, in November 1894, the Court moved to Tsarskoye Selo, but the Life Guards…

◈ S097, pp. 114–116 paragraph 19 →

…service in the Convoy lasted four years, and some of the long-serving men stayed on for extended service […]; △ Fedot Alekseyevich, who served eight years, was probably one of them. Leaving the Convoy was a ceremony.…

◈ S097, pp. 144–145 paragraph 19 →

…service in the Convoy lasted four years, and some of the long-serving men stayed on for extended service […]; △ Fedot Alekseyevich, who served eight years, was probably one of them. Leaving the Convoy was a ceremony.…

◈ S097, p. 150 paragraph 19 →

…service in the Convoy lasted four years, and some of the long-serving men stayed on for extended service […]; △ Fedot Alekseyevich, who served eight years, was probably one of them. Leaving the Convoy was a ceremony.…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 30 →

…Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, took over the Convoy from his uncle in 1906 and commanded it until 1914 […]. Under him, in 1906–1908, according to the family, Fedot’s younger brother Aleksandr Alekseyevich was still…

◈ S097, pp. 151–152 paragraph 31 →

…silver watches went to Cossacks who completed the Convoy’s training detachment and to the best marksmen […].

◈ S097, p. 131 paragraph 37 →

…Street side, stood the stables, the barracks of the non-combatant detachment and the workshops […]. Many of the men on extended service had families and lived in quarters assigned to them [◈ S097, p. 149, n.…

◈ S097, p. 149, n. 27 paragraph 37 →

…Street side, stood the stables, the barracks of the non-combatant detachment and the workshops […]. Many of the men on extended service had families and lived in quarters assigned to them [◈ S097, p. 149, n.…

◈ S097, p. 144 paragraph 37 →

…Street side, stood the stables, the barracks of the non-combatant detachment and the workshops […]. Many of the men on extended service had families and lived in quarters assigned to them [◈ S097, p. 149, n.…

◈ S097, pp. 173–175 paragraph 38 →

…the standard, followed by a parade of the Convoy. Up to a thousand former Convoy men came for the occasion […].

◈ S097, pp. 115–116 paragraph 43-3 →

…and those transferred to the reserve — which the commander submitted to the Minister of the Imperial Court […]: the Convoy archive (RGVIA; fond number to be confirmed). Parish registers of St Petersburg churches for…

◈ S097, p. 142 paragraph 1 →

…leaving for the capital, a new regulation Guards saddle with the bows of its tree trimmed in thin white horn […]. Out of this Cossack need grew the craft by which several generations of Kalaushins of Batalpashinskaya — a…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 13 →

…throughout the Caucasus for the work of his workshop”; saddles were also bought in the Host crafts schools […]. Galushkin gives no first name: the master could have been Aleksey Nikolayevich or any of his sons.

◈ S097, pp. 144–145 paragraph 19 →

…to the Emperor together with the newcomers, and he handed each of them the badge “For Service in My Convoy” […] — the very badge with which, under Order No. 60, Fedot Alekseyevich was discharged. The order followed the…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 24 →

…his nephew, Prince Georgy (Yury) Ivanovich Trubetskoy, took command in 1906 and held it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander, under whom Fedot’s…

◈ S097, pp. 151–152 paragraph 25 →

…of his six months’ duty at the Emperor’s side, for example, and the best marksmen received silver watches […]; according to his descendants, the Vladikavkaz swordsmith Chilli Murtazaliyev received an inscribed gold…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 29 →

…5 sentyabrya”]. Saddles from the Batalpashinskaya master were indeed supplied to the Convoy’s officers […]. The document the family calls a patent should be sought among the purveyor files (RGIA, f. 472) and in the…

◈ S097, p. 143 paragraph 36 →

…3]. Almost every Convoy Cossack carried a shashka and kinzhal with Zlatoust blades in his own silver mounts […].

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 26 →

…Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, took over the Convoy from his uncle in 1906 and commanded it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander, under whom, in 1906–1908,…

◈ S097, p. 151 paragraph 26 →

…Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, took over the Convoy from his uncle in 1906 and commanded it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander, under whom, in 1906–1908,…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 55 →

…Alexander Meyendorff; Prince Georgy (Yury) Ivanovich Trubetskoy took command in 1906 and held it until 1914 […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of this later, better-remembered commander, under whom Fedot’s…

◈ S097, pp. 144–145 paragraph 36 →

…them, and he thanked the departing men and handed each one personally the badge “For Service in My Convoy” […]. In 1900 that presentation took place on Wednesday 31 May (13 June) in front of the Alexander Palace at…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 38 →

…commander, Colonel Kireyev, and the aide-de-camp on duty beside the Emperor was Prince Peter of Oldenburg […]. Prince Georgy (Yury) Ivanovich Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, commanded the Convoy in 1906–1914, and…

◈ S097, p. 151 paragraph 39 →

…went, for example, to the uryadnik who served as the Emperor’s orderly, at the end of his six-month term […]. The full discussion is in the chapter “At Court”.

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 42 →

…Cossack Kalaushin of Batalpashinskaya stanitsa, famous throughout the Caucasus for the work of his workshop” […].

◈ S097, pp. 144–145 paragraph 39 →

…S036, no. 150, 10.06.1900, p. 3; ◆ S037, 31.05.1900]. Galushkin places this custom at the Catherine Palace […]; in 1900 the review was held at the Alexander Palace, where the Imperial Family was then living. The family…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 45 →

…Colonel Kireyev, and the aide-de-camp on duty beside the Emperor was Prince Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg […]. Prince Georgy (Yury) Ivanovich Trubetskoy, Meyendorff’s nephew, commanded the Convoy from 1906 to 1914 [◈…

◈ S097, pp. 151–152 paragraph 46 →

…him, while silver watches went to Cossacks who completed the Convoy training course and to the best marksmen […]. The full discussion is in the chapters “At Court” and “The Chroniclers”.

◈ S097, pp. 173–175 paragraph 47 →

…the Catherine Palace, a service was held to consecrate the new standard, followed by a parade of the Convoy […]. Among the Kuban delegation at the jubilee was Podkhorunzhy (senior NCO) Ivan Stepanovich Kalaushin [◈ S132,…

◈ S097, pp. 144–145 paragraph 20 →

…themselves to the Emperor for the last time, and he handed each of them the Convoy service badge in person […]. In 1900 there was one such presentation: on 31 May (13 June), outside the Alexander Palace at Tsarskoye…

◈ S097, p. 170 paragraph 21 →

…commanded the Convoy in 1906–1914, and Fedot’s younger brother Aleksandr Alekseyevich served under him […]. △ The family most likely kept the name of the later, better-remembered commander. The title. The official…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 39 →

…famous throughout the Caucasus for the work of his workshop” supplied to the officers of the Convoy […]. Most museums publish only part of their holdings, and we were able to search only about 40 per cent of the…

◈ S097, p. 143, n. 24 paragraph 41 →

…officer’s saddle can be recognised by its saddle-cloth: for officers it was “edged with Caucasian galloon” […]. A Convoy saddle without a mark or a document, however, remains only a piece of the same kind.