Moscow

On the map

Coordinates: 55.7506, 37.6175 · On the full map →

Role in the family history

Named in the entries of A.B. Kalaushin’s roster (◈): Fedot Alekseyevich (No. 73), Mikhail Pavlovich (No. 117), Boris Matveyevich (No. 213). Early in 2018 the chronicle’s author, Vyacheslav Olegovich, moved here (◇ in his own words).

People3

Events

1. 2018

   Vyacheslav Olegovich moves to Moscow

   ◇ family testimonyMoscow

In the chronicle

1. 1. The Name

   • …painter and graphic artist, an art and theatre critic and a notable figure in the artistic life of Moscow in the early 20th century; as a young man he studied at the gymnasiums of Stavropol and Orenburg…
   • According to forebears.io (2014 data), the Kalaushins are most numerous in Moscow Oblast, Karachay-Cherkessia and St Petersburg, and — for the feminine form — in Stavropol Krai; the form…
   • …of Orenburg Oblast, f. 173; National Archive of the Republic of Adygea, f. 77; Central State Archive of Moscow, f. 229 (Vladimir diocese, 1832).

2. 6. The Workshop

   • Museums that inherited the court collections (Tsarskoye Selo, the Hermitage, the Moscow Kremlin Museums): the Cossack saddle and burka presented to the Tsesarevich Alexei in May 1909 on behalf of…

3. 9. The Great Patriotic War

   • The award card indexes also include women of the name: Aleksandra Dmitriyevna, born in 1923, of Moscow, who received the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class (1985), and Praskovya Ivanovna, a cleaner at the…
   • …3, d. 70, 71, 73 — on the evacuation to Tashkent and Tomsk of the collection of the State Pushkin Museum in Moscow, the predecessor of the All-Russian Pushkin Museum; general background to the evacuation of the Pushkin…
   • …Siege booklets; see also O.G. Prutt, “Bukovki i bukvitsy Borisa Kalaushina”, Bibliofily Rossii, vol. 10 (Moscow, 2013), pp. 499–524.

4. 10. Pushkin House

   • …exhibition in the Hermitage, while the museum grew out of the All-Union Pushkin Exhibition of 1937 in Moscow, for which exhibits from Pushkin House also served as a basis.

5. 11. The Artist

   • …drawings came out in 1956, among them Vitaly Gubarev’s fairy-tale novella The Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors (Moscow: Molodaya Gvardiya) and Andersen’s tales The Emperor’s New Clothes (Leningrad: Detgiz)…
   • …Germany, Romania and Japan; in English, Olesha’s Three Fat Men (Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow) and Nosov’s Dunno stories (Raduga) appeared with his illustrations. The catalogue of the…
   • …and books illustrated or designed by him are also held in museums on Sakhalin, in the Krasnoyarsk region, in Moscow, Pskov and Pushkin. Museums also keep things about the man himself: a caricature by N.E. Muratov,…
   1 more

   ¶ 46-4

6. 13. Vyacheslav’s Line

   • …there, then in the 20th century moves by way of Chimkent to Leningrad — St Petersburg, and in the 21st to Moscow and the Emirates. Along it one can trace how the family’s work changed: Cossack service, saddlery,…
   • …na Ryazanskom khlebozavode No. 3 (“Introducing the system of defect-free production at Ryazan Bakery No. 3”, Moscow, 1965; 16 pp.), published by the Central Institute for Scientific and Technical Information of the Food…
   • …school and afterwards, in his own words, “decided to try himself in the craft”. Early in 2018 he moved to Moscow, from there to Dubai, and then to Abu Dhabi, where he lives today.

7. 3. The Caucasian Line

8. 4. Service and Crosses

9. 5. At Court

10. 7. The Upheaval

11. 8. Exile

12. 12. The Chroniclers

13. 14. Sources and Further Research

Nearby

• Ryazan184 km
• Nizhny Novgorod402 km
• Kursk456 km
• Voronezh465 km
• Novgorod491 km