The fourth seal: the end of a Russian chapter
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Heinemann
1930
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. publ. |
| Schlagworte: | |
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| Beschreibung: | 377 S. Ill. |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1824627019454873600 |
|---|---|
| adam_text |
CONTENTS
CHAPTER FACE
I A YEOMANRY REGIMENT AND
Λ
RUSSIAN GRAMMAR
3
II BUSINESS OF EGYPT
25
III MY MISSION OF SECRET SF-RVICE
47
IV THE TROUBLES OF LIFE
73
V THE LAST DAYS OF ROUMANIAN NEUTRALITY
89
VI THE DARK FORCES
ΙΟΙ
VII
THE DEATH OF RASPUTIN 1
33
VIII
THE TSAR WHO SHOULD HAVE BEEN AN ENGLISH
SQUIRE
163
IX THE REAL INTELLIGENTSIA I8I
X THE ALLIED NOAh's ARK
201
XI TWO HONOURABLE STATESMEN
223
XII
THE BELLS OF MOSCOW
25
X
XIII
A BRITISH AND A RUSSIAN HERO
277
XIV
A LADY OF SORROWS 3°9
XV THE TRIUMPH OF NIHILISM 341
INDEX
Abaza, Lieutenant, 211
Admitalty,
Intelligence
Department
of,
26, 27-28
Alapaevsk,
murder of
Grand
Duch¬
ess
Elizabeth
and the Princes Con-
stantinovich
at,
336; Kolchak
recovers the bodies at,
336-357
Alexander, Bruce Lockhart's messen¬
ger,
253
Alexander II, assassination of,
315
Alexander Gallery, Repin's portraits
in,
104
Alexandra, Empress of Russia, im¬
plored to get rid of Rasputin and
"Dark Forces,"
113, 140;
in¬
formed of Rasputin's death, and
orders a liturgy for,
148,
and
telegraphs news to Emperor,
148-149 ;
asks for Rasputin's
corpse,
156;
S. H.'s impressions
of at the
Stavka,
167 et seq., 348-
349 ;
imprisonment of at Tsarkoe
Selo,
176-177, 357 ;
marriage of,
311, 312;
her affectionate rela¬
tions with the Grand Duchess
Elizabeth,
331 ;
on Goremykin,
344 ;
domestic virtues of,
346,
348-349 ;
Protopovov's influence
with,
348
Alexandra, Queen Consort, the
Tsar's enquiries regarding,
169
Alexandrovsk, British use of cable
at,
55-56 ;
Allied Mission at,
204
Alexeiev, General, suggested as the
leader of a national movement,
124 ;
Guchkov's correspondence
with,
129 ;
Kolchak consults,
296
Alice of England, Princess, wife of
Grand Duke Louis IV of Hesse-
Darmstadt,
309, 310
Alley, Major Stephen, M.C., helps
S. H. to get rid of his cook,
78
Allied Mission to Russia, progressive
partyt
desire to help,
126, 128 ;
Struve endeavours to inform,
186-187, 195 ·
reasons for,
203 ;
Russian attitude to,
203-204 ;
reception of, at
Petrograd, 204 ;
hospitality to,
205-206 ;
return
journey arranged,
207,
and reasons
for its secrecy,
207, 209 ;
dinner
given to military representatives
of,
208 ;
leaves
Petrograd
by
Murman Railway,
210 ;
at Ro¬
manov,
210, 211;
Soroka,
211 ;
Kola, 211-212
;
leaves Romanov
on the Ki
¡donan
Castle for
Scapa,
212-215;
at
Scapa,
215-216;
Thurso,
216-217 »
journeys to
London,
217-218 ;
mistaken con¬
clusions of,
219
Ambassador, an, life and duties of,
238-239, 246
Amery, Rt. Hon. L. S., M.P.,
218
Amphiteatrov, Alexander, editor
Kuskaya Volya, refers to Ras¬
putin's death,
143
Andrews,
294
Angélique,
Mère
of Port Royal,
313
Anglo-Russian Society, Williams
helps in work of,
241 ;
Buchanan
at a luncheon of,
242
Apostles, Cathedral of the, Moscow,
262
Archangel, explosion at,
118-і 19
Ardashev, disappearance and murder
of,
65, 66
Army Forms, necessity of,
8
Arsenios, Bishop,
263
Artmanov, Rasputin search party at
the house of,
183
Assumption, Cathedral of the,
Moscow,
S. H.
attends services
at, during Holy Week,
259 */
seq. ;
the Mirovarenya at,
260-
262 ;
washing of Relic Cases at,
263 ;
entombment service at,
264 ;
the Liturgy at,
265 ;
Easter
matins at,
265-266, 270
Azev, agent provocateur, insti¬
gator of Grand Duke Serge's
2*
INDEX
murder,
318, 320, 326;
crimes
of,
318-319;
charged before
Terrorist
Committee,
319-320;
leaves Russia for Germany,
320
Baird, John (later Lord Stone-
haven), introduces S. H. to the
Military Intelligence,
21
Baltic Fleet, inactivity of,
283, 285 ;
the Revolution in,
286 et seq. ;
Kolchak's work in,
300
Baltic Sea, the, British submarines
in,
277 ei seq.
Baltic States, anti-Bolshevik oppo¬
sition to formation of,
234
Barbara, Sister, accompanies the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth to
Ekaterinburg, and Perm,
335 ;
dies with the Grand Duchess at
Alapaevsk,
336
Barclay, Sir George, British Minister
at Bucharest,
89 ;
fame of enter¬
tainment of,
92-93
Bark,
128
Bear Restaurant, the,
Petrograd,
Rasputin attacked at,
136 ;
Sir
Henry Wilson's supper party at,
206
Beatty, Admiral, now Earl) visits
the Kildonan Castle at
Scapa,
216
Belaev, General, appointed Minister
of War,
128 ;
unpopularity of,
129
Benckendorff, Count, Sazonov
appointed to succeed,
231
Benderi, fortress of,
91
Bergen,
S. H.
at,
36
Bertie, Viscount,
223
Bibesco, Princess
Marthe, S. H.
meets at Bucharest,
94-95
Birkbeck, William John, enthusiasm
of, for Russia,
15-16;
sent to
Russia by Kitchener,
19-20;
memoranda on war ideals sent
to, from Russia,
101 ;
his friend¬
ship with Sazonov,
224 ;
accom¬
panies
S. H.
round the Kremlin
Churches during Holy Week,
258 et seq., 312-314
Black Hundred, the, accuse British
of intrigue against the Tsar,
156-157;
attack on British Army
by organ of,
244
Black Sea Fleet, S. H.'s conversation
with the Tsar on, 171-172
;
Kolchak appointed as C.-in-C.
of,
172, 285, 296, 300-301 ;
inactivity of, under Engelhardt,
172, 300-3
o r
;
effect of Revolu¬
tion on,
301-302
Blockade, the, Russian aspects of,
considered, and formation of
Restriction of Enemy Supplies
Committee formed,
183 et seq.;
agreements made with Sweden
and Norway concerning,
196-
198 ;
British submarine work, in
the Baltic,
zio e
f
seq.
Bogatir, Russian warship,
289
Bogrov, murder of Stolypin by,
112,
318
Boots, Russian regard for,
257
Bourse Gazette announces Rasputin's
death,
138, 145 et seq., 148;
and gives details,
144
Bowles, The Rt. Hon. T. Gibson,
5
Brand, Captain, R.N.,
216
Brancovano, Palace,
95
Braţianu,
Sir George Barclay's
dinner to Government of,
93 ;
S. H.
meets,
94
Breslau,
activity of, in the Black Sea,
300, 301
Britain, War effort of, compared
with that of Russia,
50-51, 56,
343 ;
attitude of, to anti-Bol¬
shevik successes,
233-234;
con¬
stitutional practice of, com¬
pared with that of Russia,
346-
348
British Embassy in
Petrograd,
the,
237 ;
Cromie in
charge,
293-294,
and his death in defence of,
294-
British Mission in Russia, work of,
56-58 ;
extension of,
74;
S· H·
appointed to,
74
Brixton Prison,
S. H.
interviews an
Attaché in,
32
Brooke, Lady,
218
Brooke, Guy, (the late Earl ot
Warwick), in Allied Mission to
Russia,
204, 211 ;
at Thurso,
217
Browning, Lieutenant
-
Colonel,
Brownlow, Lord and Lady,
S. H.
at
party given by,
4 «'/«?· ,. -
Brusilov, General, food supplies tor,
362
352
INDEX
Buchanan, Sir George, British
Ambassador at
Petrograd,
dis¬
concerts Mr. Francis at a Duma
meeting,
67-68 ;
dines with S. H.,
77 ;
Embassy dinners of, to
Sazonov, and to
Stürmur, 82 ;
S. H.'s friendship with,
84, 103 ;
action of, in the charge against
S. H. of complicity in Rasputin's
murder,
157 ;
asks S. H. to speak
to the Tsar on the Black Sea
Fleet command,
171-172,
and on
Sazonov,
172-173 ;
his intimate
relations with Sazonov,
173, 223-
224, 226 ;
informs S. H. of
Kitchener's intended visit,
201 ;
his conversation with Sazonov on
the Straits,
228 ;
personality of,
237-239, 241, 243, 244 et seq. ;
influence of Harold Williams on,
239, 241 et seq. ;
attends lunches
of Anglo-Russian Society,
242 ;
criticism of his policy,
243 ;
conservatism of,
243 ;
speech on
anti-allied propaganda, by,
243-
244 ;
protests to
Stürmer,
against
an attack on the British Army,
244 ;
his audience with, and
requests to the Emperor,
244-
245 ;
his attitude to the Re¬
volutionary Government,
245 ;
falsely blamed for Imperial
Family's failure to escape,
245 ;
Mr. Henderson sent to supplant,
246 ;
his relations with British
Government,
245, 246-247;
his
popularity in Russia,
247
Bucharest^ S. H. journeys to,
89-92,
his impressions of, and meetings
at,
92-98 ;
taken by Germans,
93
Burtsev, Buchanan requests the
Tsar for return of,
245 ;
his
conversation with Lopuchin on
Azev,
319 ;
meets Azev in Berlin,
320
Buxhoeveden, Baroness Sophie,
quoted on the appearance of a
squadron of Chevalier Garde
Regiment at Tsarkoe
Selo,
357—
Cambon,
Paul,
223
Caporetto, collapse of, Italy at,
343,
356
Casement, Sir Roger, arrested at
Christiania,
3 8 ;
enlisting for Irish
Brigade by,
59 ;
gives evidence
on the Consular Service before
the Royal Commission,
60-63 ·
evidences of madness in his
career,
63
Castelnau, General
de, in
Allied
Mission to Russia, at
Petrograd,
205, 206 ;
S. H.'s
impressions of,
on the return journey from Russia,
213-214;
anniversary of his
arrival at Verdun celebrated,
214 ;
pleased at arrival at Thurso,
217 ;
his farewell speech to Lady
Maud,
218
Castelnau, Marquis
de,
accom¬
panies
Général de
Castelnau,
213-
214
Censorship, the, on telegrams to
Britain,
120
Channel Tunnel, Kitchener's case
against,
5
Chekhov, works of,
18
Chelnokov, Mayor of Moscow,
Trepov's letter to, on the Zem-Gor
meetings,
117 ;
asks for Moscow
elections to be postponed,
122 ;
regards the regime in January,
1917, as unbearable,
125 ;
S. H.'s
meetings with,
252 ;
prevents
mob burning the Martha and
Mary Convent,
330
Chelsea, S. H.'s constituency,
7
Chestminsky Aknshouse, post¬
mortem examination of Rasputin
at,
153-155 ;
visited by the
Empress,
155,156
Chevalier Garde Regiment, squadron
of, at Tsarkoe
Selo,
learn of the
Ţsar's
abdication,
358
Chinese Eastern Railway, Kolchak
organises defence of,
303
Christiania, S. H.'s
visits the
Legation at,
36-37
Chudov Monastery, Churches of the,
S. H.
visits,
263
Churchill, Rt. Hon. Winston, M.P.
in favour of the Channel Tunnel,
Clerk, Sir George, now Ambassador
in Constantinople,
211, 218
Clemenceau,
prejudice of, against
the old Russia,
232
INDEX
Clive,
Sidney, now Major-General,
211
Congo, Casement intervenes in the
rubber scandals of,
63
Constant, H.M.S., escort to Kildonan
Castle,
215
Constantinople, Sazonov's policy
regarding,
227, 230 ;
Russian
Black Sea Fleet prevents supplies
to,
300, 301
Constantinovich, Prince
Constantin,
imprisoned at Perm,
335 ;
murdered at Alapaevsk,
336
Constantinovich, Prince Igor, im¬
prisoned at Perm,
335 ;
murdered
at Alapaevsk,
336
Constantinovich, Prince John, im¬
prisoned at Perm,
335 ;
murdered
at Alapaevsk,
336
Consular Service, the, Casement's
evidence on,
60-63
Council of the Empire, S. H.'s
visits to and impressions of,
104-
105,109 ;
its relations to Govern¬
ment of Russia,
no-ni,
against
"
Dark Forces,"
111 ;
the packing
of,
ι«,
122-123;
constitution and
powers of,
123
Critical Notes on the Economic Develop¬
ment of Russia (Struve),
182
Cromie,
Lieutenant-Commander,
o/c Baltic Submarine Flotilla, per¬
sonality and career of,
277-278 ;
popularity of,
278 ;
S. H.'s
friendship with, and visits to at
Reval,
278-279, 283-284;
ex¬
ploits of, in
E
19
from the Naval
History of the War,
280-282 ;
bis narrow escape from German
nets,
282 ;
letters from, to the
Admiralty and to his mother,
285 et seq. ;
bis attitude to, and
treatment of Russian revolution¬
aries in the Fleet,
286-290, 356 ;
carries on active operations against
enemy,
290 ;
reports on hopeless¬
ness of the situation,
290-291 ;
destroys submarines,
291—293 ;
appointed Naval
Attaché
at
British Embassy,
291, 293 ;
on
events at the Embassy,
294;
killed by Bolsheviks, while de¬
fending the Embassy,
294-295 ;
funeral of,
295
Curzon,
Marquess of Kedleston,
fails to appreciate Sazonov's
work,
226 ;
Sazonov's interview
with,
234-235
Custance, Captain, at Romanov,
212
Cyphers and Codes, Russian skill in
deciphering,
57
Cyril, Grand Duke,
210
Czech Legion, the, return to their
country,
304
Czernin, S. H. meets at Bucharest,
95
"
Dark Forces," effect of, on the
Army, 109-110; ladies of
Petro¬
grad
ask for their dismissal,
113,
140 ;
Duma's outburst against,
106
e f
seq.,
iii
;
Rasputin as
creator of,
107-108 ;
United
Council of the NobiUty moves
against,
її
2-113 ;
influence of
in the Church,
114;
general
opposition grows,
115-116, 123;
influence of,after Rasputin's death,
119, 130, 159-160, 345;
Milyukov's attack on, in Duma,
137;
gains ground,
172;
in¬
fluence of, against Sazonoy,
230,
231 ;
see also under Rasputin
Defeatism in Russia,
102, 350 et seq. ;
Allied Mission to check,
203
Delagoa Bay, Casement as Consul at,
61-62
Denikin, anti-Bolshevik activities of,
303 ;
advances on Moscow,
233 ;
Allied support for,
233-234
Diamandy, M., Roumanian Minister
at
Petrograd, 98
Direktor Rippenbagen,
sunk by
E
19,
281-282
Dobrovolsky, Minister of
Justice,
121
Doumergue, now President of the
French Republic, proposes the
health of Castelnau,
214-215
Dubarry, Major, accompanies
Castelnau,
213
Dukhobors, the,
269
Duleep Singh,
H.H.
Prince Freddie,
M.V.O., his career in the Norfolk
Yeomanry, 10-11
;
astonished by
S. H.'s learning Russian,
16-17
Duma, the, S. H.'s visits to, and
impressions of,
67, 105-106,
109 ;
outburst of, against the
INDEX
"Dark
Forces,"
юб
et seq., in ;
its relations to the Government of
Russia, iio-ui
;
attacks the
Church,
114;
growing import¬
ance of,
115 ;
incapable of dealing
with a crisis,
123-124;
may
declare a Provisional Government,
125 ;
effect of its adjournment,
126-127 >
feeling of against
Rasputin,
15 5 ;
Milyukov's attack
on "Dark Forces
"
and Rasputin,
137 ;
Stru
ve
on the necessity for
continuance of,
190-191 ;
Grand
Duke Serge's advice to the Tsar
on,
316
Duncannon,
Vere,
now Earl of
Bessborough, in Allied Mission at
Petrograd, 204,
incident with
stationmaster
at Thurso,
218
Dvina,
submarine depot ship, at
Reval,
283 ;
becomes centre of
revolutionary propaganda,
286
et seq.
B i, H.M.s/m.,
at
Reval,
278
E
9,
H.M.s/m., at
Reval,
278
Б
18,
H.M.s/m., in the Baltic,
280
E
19,
H.M.s/m., commanded by
Lieut.-Commander
Cromie
;
ex¬
ploits of in the Baltic,
278, 280-
■ 282 ;
its narrow escape from
German nets,
282
Eastern Daily Press,
18
Edward
VII,
King, decorates Prince
F. Duleep Singh,
n
Ekaterinburg, Imperial family at,
334;
Grand Duchess Elizabeth
imprisoned at,
335 ;
murder of
Imperial family at,
335, 336
Elisaev's, price of biscuits at,
80
Elizabeth, Princess of Hesse-Darm¬
stadt, wife of the Grand Duke
Serge, brings up Grand Duke
Dmitri,
139 ;
parentage and early
life of,
309-310;
marriage,
311-
312;
founds Convent of Martha
and Mary,
312, 314, 326 et seq.;
S. H.'s meeting
with,
312-314,
330;
married life of,
315, 316;
assassination of her husband,
316-
317 ;
visits the murderer Kalaev
in prison,
321-323 ;
her work and
life at the Convent of Martha and
Mary,
328-331 ;
Allied sym¬
pathies of,
330 ;
relations with her
sister, the Empress,
331;
accused
of German sympathies by the
Moscow mob,
331-332 ;
advised
by the Provisional Government to
retire to the Kremlin,
332-333 ;
her expression of faith in the
Orthodox Church,
333-334 ;
taken
by the Bolsheviks to Ekaterin¬
burg,
334-335;
murdered by the
Bolsheviks at Alapaevsk,
336 ;
her body recovered and taken by
Serafim
to
Pekín,
336-337,
and
its final resting place in Jerusalem,
338
Elston, Count, name used in London
by Prince Yusupov {q.t>.),
140
Emperor of Russia, the, see under
Nicholas II
Empress of Russia, see under Alex¬
andra, Empress
Engelhardt, Admiral, C.-in-C. Black
Sea Fleet, retirement of,
172, 300
Essen, Admiral, death of,
283 ;
Kolchak as Flag Captain of,
300
Evening Times, finding of Rasputin's
body published in,
147
Feofan, Bishop, belief of, in
Rasputin,
158
Findlay, Sir Mansfeldt, British
Minister at
Christiania,
trade
problems of,
37 et seq.
Finland, anti-Bolshevik opposition
to independence of,
234
Fisher, Lord, his scheme for use of
submarines in the Baltic,
279
Foch,
Marshal,
Mémoires
of,
allusion to,
342
Food control and shortage of, in
Petrograd, 80-81,
and its effect on
public opinion,
351-352;
causes
of,
113, 114, 352;
Struve's
Memorandum on,
191-195
Foreign Office, Intelligence Depart¬
ment of,
26, 28-29 ;
resent S. H.'s
advice on Roumanian wheat,
96
France, mission from, in
Petrograd,
48,
see also under Allied Mission
;
effect of
Nivelle
offensive in,
343
Francis,
Mr.,
American Ambassador
provides a diversion at a Duma
meeting,
67-68
365
INDEX
Friedricks,
Count, Minister of the
Court,
347
Galitsin, Prince, President of
Council, action with regard to
opening of the Duma,
126-127;
reason given for appointment of,
345 ;
inefficiency of,
348, 354
Gallante,
Professor,
Chef de
Cabinet
of Scialoja, Member of Allied
Mission on the Kildonan Castle,
214.215
Gapon, Father,
319
George V., King, confers Grand
Cross of the Bath on Sazonov,
82 ;
the Tsar enquires of S. H. regard¬
ing,
170
George, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd, S. H.
refers to career of, in conversation
with Tsar,
174 ;
prejudice of,
against the old Russia,
232
Georgevsky, M., Keeper of the
Rumyantsev Library, conducts
S. H. round the Kremlin Churches
258 et seq.
Gerasimov,
Governor of
Reval,
284
Germania,
E
ig
drives ashore,
281
Germany, Russian attitude to peace
proposals by,
117-118;
read¬
justment due to War in,
343
Germonios, General, returns to
Russia,
34, 36
Girard, M., S.
H.'s host at
Reval,
284
Glory, H.M.S., at Romanov,
212
Goeben, the, activity of, in the Black
Sea,
300
Goga,
S. H.
meets at Bucharest,
94
Golosh, incident of S. H.'s loss of,
49
Golovina,
Mlle.,
action of, regarding
Rasputin's disappearance,
148,152
Goodhart, Commander,
г8о
Goremykin attempts to govern
without the Duma,
115 ;
Saz-
onoy's opposition to,
229 ;
in¬
efficiency of, as President of the
Council,
344
Graff, M., lets flat to S.H. and is
blacklisted by the Germans,
75
Grey, Viscount,
223
Gregorovich, Admiral, Minister of
Marine, appoints Kolchak to
Naval Staff,
299-300
Grodno, Archbishop of,
261, 265
266
Guchkov, correspondence of, on
behalf of War Industries Com¬
mittee,
.129
Guinness, Lt.-Colonel the Rt. Hon.
W., D.S.O., M.P., appears in the
House in khaki,
7
Gutrune, sunk by
E
19, 281
Halahan,
Commander, command¬
ing
E
18
H.M.s/m., in the Baltic,
280
Haldane, Lord, Territorial Scheme
of,
б
Hall, Admiral Sir Reginald, Head
of Naval Intelligence Deparment,
27-28
Hamilton, Lord Frederick,
82
Hanbury-Williams.General Sir John,
difficulty of finding accommoda¬
tion for at Hotel Astoria,
73-74 ;
S. H.'s intimate relations with,
103 ;
remains in
Petrograd, 210
Hangö,
Germans land at,
291
Hansen,
Captain of the Jupiter,
3 5
Happaranda, war importance of,
40-
41
Harbin, the body of the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth at,
337
Hastings, Lord, Adjutant in the
Norfolk Yeomanry,
11-12
Heliodor,
Rasputin attacked by,
130
Henderson, Rt. Hon. Arthur, M.P.,
sent to supplant Buchanan,
246
Henry, Prince of Prussia, instruction
to German submarines by,
283 ;
marries Princess Irene of Hesse,
Herrings, British purchase of from
Norway,
196-197
Hesse-Darmstadt, House of, its ties
with House of Romanov,
31т
Hoare, Lady Maud, saves Lady
Brownlow from serious accident,
4 ;
accompanies S. H. to Russia,
74 ;
servant troubles of,
ш
Petrograd, 76 et seq. ;
report of
Rasputin's death coded by,
133;
returns to England with the Allied
Mission,
207, 208, 210, 211 ;
visits Mrs. Meredith at Thuiso,
217 ;
Castelnau's farewell speech
to,
218 ;
S. H.'s letters to, on
366
INDEX
Holy Week Services in Moscow,
261 et seq.
Hoare,
Rt.
Hon. Sir Samuel, L.L.D.,
M.P., political career of, before the
War,
3, 7;
at Lord and Lady
Brownlow's party,
4 et seq. ;
Kitchener criticises the Channel
Tunnel and Territorials to,
5-6 ;
joins the Norfolk Yeomanry,
6,
8 ;
life and colleagues of, in the
Yeomanry,
9 et seq., 17 ;
poaching
on preserves of,
13 ;
illness of,
14-15 ;
learns Russian,
15 et seq. ;
his friendship with Birkbeck,
1
5-
16 ;
endeavours to join Birkbeck
in his mission to Russia,
19-20 ;
asks John Baird for help,
21 ;
interviews the Directors of
Military and Naval Intelligence,
21, 25 et seq.,
and joins the Secret
Service,
29 ;
ordered to
Petro¬
grad
to report on British Mission,
31,
after course in the InteUigence
Departments,
31-34 ;
his journey
to Russia,
34 et seq. ;
at
Christiania
and Stockholm,
36-40 ;
carriage
of Papal snuff by,
40 ;
at Hap-
paranda,
40-41, 42 ;
at the
British Mission, in
Petrograd,
47 et seq. ;
loss of a golosh by,
49 ;
his impressions of Russian
War organisation and efforts,
49-56 ;
seeks for Russian Secret
Service,
5 2 ;
investigates
Sukhomlinov case,
54 ;
in¬
formation gained in
Petrograd
by,
57-58 ;
sits on Royal Commis¬
sion on the Civil Service,
60 ;
Mohammed
-Век
Hadji
Lachet,
64 ;
his visits to and impressions
of the Duma and Council of the
Empire,
67, 104-106, 109 ;
Purishkevich interviews, on the
"
affair of Rasputin,"
67-69 ;
finds method of getting accom¬
modation at the Hotel Astoria,
73-74 ;
returns to England and is
appointed permanently to the
Mission,
74 ;
finds difficulty in
getting accommodation,
74-76 ;
the servant problem of,
76 et seq. ;
difficulties of procuring food by,
80-81 ;
attends dinners in
Petro¬
grad, 82-83,
anc*
ť^e Varínsky
Theatre,
83-84 ;
friendships and
associations made by,
84-85 ;
incidents in his journey from
Petrograd
to Bucharest,
89-92 ;
his meetings with Barclay,
Rattigan, Thomson, Jonescu,
Goga,
Lukatch, Princess Bibesco,
and Czernin at Bucharest,
92-95 ;
his impressions of Roumanian
policy and the wheat deal,
95-98 ;
Russian press perversions of an
interview with, at Odessa,
97-98 ;
investigates Russian disorganisa¬
tion and public opinion,
103
etstq.
and reports to the Director of
Military Intelligence on,
108-130 ;
believes Russia
"
will not fight
through another winter,"
118,
150;
discusses the situation with
principal officials of Moscow,
125;
his opinions on the outcome
of the Russian internal situation in
January 1917,
125-126;
sends first
news of Rasputin's murder to
England,
133, 135-155. 342;
arranges meeting with Rasputin,
but cancels it,
133-134;
his
possession of papers connected
with Rasputin,
134;
his work on
Restriction of Enemy Supplies
Committee,
137,184,186;
receives
news of Rasputin's death, and
makes enquiries,
138-139 ;
estimates effect of Rasputin's
death,
146-147 ;
invited to see
Rasputin's corpse,
156;
Ras¬
putin's death attributed to,
157 ;
"
Many Years
"
service attended
by,
163-165 ;
his meetings with,
and impressions of the Tsar at the
Stavka,
166 et seq., 175-177,
348-349 ;
talks with the Tsar on,
British Royal Family,
169-170,
the Black Sea Fleet command,
171-172
;
and on Sazonov,
173-
175 ;
meets Peter Struve,
181,
186-187 ;
arranges meeting of
Lord Milner and Struve,
187;
prefaces Struve's memo, on the
food question,
191 ;
as Deputy
Commissioner of the League of
Nations for relief of Russian
Refugees, is offered the Nor¬
wegian herrings,
197,
and at
INDEX
Constantinople,
325 ;
applies to
Governor of
Petrograd
for night
opening of the Bear Restaurant,
206 ;
illness of, and consequent
return to England,
207 et seq. ;
arrangements made by, for leaving
Petrograd
with the Allied Mission,
208 et seq. ;
account of his
journey to London via the
Murman Railway and the Kildonatt
Castle,
208 et seq. ;
introduced to
Sazonov by Birkbeck,
224 ;
his
friendship and meetings with Saz¬
onov,
224-225, 232, 233, 235-236,
304, 344 ;
visits Moscow,
252
et seq. ;
help afforded to, by
Bruce
Lockhart, 252-253 ;
meets
Prince Lvov,
256 ;
sees Zem-Gor
activities,
256-257 ;
visits the
Churches of the Kremlin during
Holy Week,
258 et seq.,
and his
letters to Lady Maud describing,
260 et seq. ;
his visit to and friend¬
ship with Prince and Princess
Odoevsky-Maslov,
270 et seq. ;
his friendship and meetings with
Captain
Cromie,
277, 278-279,
283-284 ;
visits Martha and Mary
Convent and meets Grand
Duchess Elizabeth,
312-314, 330 ;
talks with Savinkov,
325 ;
visits
tomb of Grand Duchess Elizabeth
at Jerusalem,
3 38 ;
his summary of
impressions in
Petrograd, 341 et
seq. ;
sees effect of the
Nivelle
offensive in France,
343,
and of the
Caporetto collapse in Italy,
343
Holy Chrysm, ceremonies connected
with, at the Cathedral of the
Assumption,
260-262
Holy Synod, the, Secret Service of,
53,64;
request for candle wax by,
58
Holy Week Services in Moscow,
S. H.
attends,
258 et seq.
Home Rule legislation, S. H.'s
interest in,
3, 4
Horton,
Commander Max,
279
Hotel Astoria,
Petrograd,
manage¬
ment of.by a committee of Generals
and Admirals, and difficulty of
finding accommodation at,
73-74,
75
Hotel Europe,
Petrograd, 210
Howard, Sir
Esmé,
British Minister
at Stockholm, trade problems of,
37 et seq.
Ignatev, Count, Minister of
Education, fall of,
107, 120
Ilchester, Earl of, at Romanov,
212
Imperial Academy of Science,
appoints Kolchak as Hydro-
grapher to Arctic Expedition,
297, 298
Imperial China Works, Moscow,
S. H.'s conversation with an
inspector of,
36
India Office, information on German
propaganda in Russian Asia, sent
to,
64, 65
Intelligence Departments and
Heads of,
25-29 ;
Missions of,
29-30;
two provinces of,
31-32
Irene, Grand Duchess, marriage of,
to Prince Yusupov,
140
Irene, Princess, of Hesse, wife of
Prince Henry of Prussia,
311
"
Irish Brigade," the, formed in
Germany,
59
Irkutsk, Kolchak tried at,
304-305
Isidor,
Bishop, confidant of Rasputin
149, 152;
conducts service for
Rasputin's funeral,
155
Italy, effect of the collapse at
Caporetto upon,
343 ;
recovery
of,
356
Ivan Veliki, the ringing of,
261, 262
James, the Old Pretender, bust of,
IO-II
Japan, War between Russia and,
see under Russo-Japanese War
Jassy, S. H. at,
92 ;
Allied Ministers
in,
93
Jerram, Admiral,
211
Jerusalem, Russian Church at, Grand
Duchess Elizabeth's body taken
to,
338
Jews, Protopopov promises to
remove disabilities of,
129
Jonescu, Take, S. H. meets,
94
Jupiter, S. H. sails to Norway in,
34 et seq.
Kalaev, murderer of the Grand
Duke Serge,
320, 326 ;
the Grand
Duchess visits, in prison,
321-323
368
INDEX
Kanin,
Admiral, inactivity of
Russian Fleet under,
283, 285 ;
S. H.'s conversation with,
284
Kean, Dr., Scottish Minister in
Petrograd
buries
Cromie,
295
Kerensky, impedes Kolchak's efforts,
302, 303
Khlysty, the,
269
Khvostov, Minister of the Interior,
dismissal of, due to Rasputin,
136
Kiev, S. H. procures a bath at,
90
Kildonan Castle, Allied Mission to
Russia returns to Britain in,
212
et seq.,
at
Scapa,
216
Kishenev,
91
Kitchener, Lord, talks with S. H. on
Army affairs,
4-6,
and expresses
opposition to Channel Tunnel,
5,
and to Territorial Scheme,
6 ;
sends Birkbeck to Russia,
19-20 ;
his intended visit to Russia
discussed in
Petrograd, 201,
and
the reasons for,
201-202
Kleinmichel,
Countess, party given
by,
82
Kola, Italian and French Missions'
reindeer drive at,
211-212
Kolchak, Admiral, appointed to
command Black Sea Fleet,
172,
285, 296, 300-301 ;
anti-Bol¬
shevik success of, in Siberia,
233,
303,
and allied support of,
233-
234, 303, 304 ;
S. H. meets at the
Stavka,
296 ;
personality of,
296-
297 ;
early naval career of,
297 ;
Arctic expeditions of,
297-298,
299 ;
fights in Russo-Japanese
War,
298 ;
organises Naval re¬
form,
298-299 ;
his naval
activities as Flag Captain in the
Baltic Fleet,
300 ;
struggles
against Revolutionary subversion
in the Black Sea Fleet,
301-303 ;
leaves Russia,
303 ;
organises
defence of Chinese Eastern Rail¬
way, and becomes Defence Minis¬
ter in the Siberian Government,
303 ;
marooned near Irkutsk,
304 ;
handed over to the Czechs,
304 ;
trial and execution of, by
the Bolsheviks,
304-305 ;
tributes
to,
305-306 ;
recovers body of
Grand Duchess Elizabeth at
Alapaevsk,
336
Kosorotov, post-mortem on Ras¬
putin made by,
154-155
Koulchitsky, Minister of Education,
121
Kremlin, Churches of, S. H. attends
services in,
163-164, 258 et seq. ;
Palace of, S. H. attends Holy
Saturday matins at,
263, 270-
271
Krivoshen, Minister of Agriculture,
184
Kuprin, works of,
18
Kurlov, Chief of Police, appointed
by Protopopov as Assistant
Minister of the Interior,
112;
given unlimited powers,
121
Latchet,
Mohammed
-Век
Hadji,
offers S. H. information on Ger¬
man propaganda in Asiatic Russia,
64 ;
criminal career and arrest
of,
64-67
Layton,
Mr.,
Ministry of Munitions,
211
Leighton, Commander, loss of
submarine commanded by,
280
Lenin, tribute to Kolchak from,
305, 306
Leningrad, see
Petrograd.
Lettres Provinciales
(Pascal) quoted on
Port Royal,
313
"
Life for the Tsar
"
(Glinka) per¬
formed at Marinsky Theatre,
84
"
Liquidate," use of Russian word
for,
68
Locker
-
Lampson, Commander
Oliver, M.P., armoured cars of,
on Murman Railway,
208
Lockhart,
Bruce, British Consul-
General in Moscow, activities and
intelligence of,
252-253, 258;
clears up at
Petrograd, 293
Lombard, Rev. B. S.,British Chaplain
at
Petrograd,
describes Cromie's
death,
294-295
London County Council, S. H.'s
service on,
3, 7
Lopuchin, Police Commandant,
319
Louis of Battenberg, Prince, marries
Princess Victoria of Hesse,
311
Louis IV, Grand Duke of Hesse-
Darmstadt,
309-310
Lukatch,
S. H.
meets at Bucharest,
94
INDEX
Lvov, Prince, President of the
Zemsky-Gorodskoi Soyuz regards
regime of January
1
917
as unbear¬
able,
125 ;
suggests Struve's memo,
on Food Question,
191 ;
S. H.'s
meetings with,
252, 255-256;
as
head of Provisional Government,
256
McAlpine,
294
MacDonnell, Lord,
63
Macdonogh, Major-General Sir
George, Head of Military Intelli¬
gence Department,
26-27,
z8
;
S. H.'s letters to, on the State of
Public Opinion in Russia,
108-
130;
reports of Rasputin's death
sent to,
135 et seq.
Maklakov, Duma attack on
"
Dark
Forces
"
by,
67 ;
at lunch of
Anglo-Russian Society
242
Makarov, Minister of Justice, dis¬
missal of,
121 ;
informed of
Rasputin's death,
151, 152
Manuilov, Manasevich, accused of
bribery and blackmail,
115 ;
stoppage of case against,
121,
its
resumption,
127-128,
and pro¬
bable effect of Rasputin's death on,
146-147
"
Many Years
"
service, the,
163
Marinsky
Palace, the,
105
Marinsky
Theatre, popularity of
Russian Ballet at,
83-84
Martha and Mary Convent, Princess
Odoevsky-Maslov retires to,
273-
274 ;
its foundation by Grand
Duchess Elizabeth,
312, 326-327 ;
its similarity to Port Royal,
313—
314;
purpose and routine of,
327 ;
recruitment of,
327-328 ;
extension of its activities,
328 et
seq.,
and War work of,
329-330 ;
mob attacks in
1915, 330;
mob
search for weapons and Germans
in 1917,
331-332;
Red Army
surrounds and takes the Grand
Duchess from,
334—3 3 5
Meredith, Captain of the Port,
Thurso,
217
Meredith, Mrs., hospitality of, to
Allied Mission at Thurso,
217
Michaelovich, Grand Duke Serge,
imprisoned at Perm,
335;
murdered at Apalaevsk,
336
Milan, organises industries after
Italian collapse,
356
Milford Haven, Lady, has the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth's body
taken to Jerusalem,
337-338
Military Intelligence, Department of,
growth of,
25 et seq.
Military League for the Restoration
of the Russian Empire, Latchet's
connection with,
65
Milner Lord, Struve meets in
Petrograd, 187-188 ;
memoranda
by Struve on the state of affairs,
and the food question in Russia
given to,
188, 195 ;
in Allied
Mission to Russia at
Petrograd,
204 ;
hopeless attitude of, to
success of Allied Mission in
Russia,
205 ;
depressed at Russia's
situation and desires to leave,
206-207 ;
leaves
Petrograd, 210,
211 ;
at Soroka,
211 ;
S. H.
writes to, on Prince Lvov,
256
Milyukov, Duma attack of, on the
"
Dark Forces,"
67, 137,
and on
Rasputin,
107 ;
Stunner's libel
action against,
115 ;
plot to
murder,
115 ;
at luncheon of
Anglo-Russian Society,
242
Mirovarenya, the, at the Cathedral of
the Assumption, Moscow,
260-
262
Mitrofan, priest at the Convent of
Martha and Mary,
332
Mogilev, Russian General Head¬
quarters at,
167-168,
see also
Stavka
Monastir, Allied capture of,
celebrated at
Marinsky
Theatre,
83-84
Moon, H.M.S., escort to Yjldonan
Castle,
215
Moscow, quashing of municipal elec¬
tions at,
121-122 ;
feeling against
the existing regime in, January
1917, 125 ;
reception of Lord
Milner at,
205 ;
presents Buchanan
with the Freedom of the City,
247 ;
contrasts of building and
life in,
251-252,
and with
Petro¬
grad, 252 ;
Bruce Lockhart's
influence in,
252-253 ;
Zem-Gor
movement in,
253-257;
S. H»
37°
INDEX
attends Holy Week services in
churches of,
258 et seq. ;
Cromie's
reception at,
278 ;
British Mission
in, imprisoned,
293, 294 ;
Grand
Duke Serge as Governor of,
315-
316
Mousehold Heath, aeroplanes on,
18
Munster, H.M.
S.,
escort to Kildonan
Castle,
215
Murman Railway, opening and
working of,
119, 208 ;
description
of Allied Missions journey on,
209-212 ;
Trepov's interest in,
345
Musin-Pushkins, friendship of,
85
Myasoedov, Colonel, shot for
treason,
54
Nansen, Fridtjof, Kolchak
consults,
297
Nasmyth, Commander Martin,
279
Naval Intelligence Department,
27-
28
Naval History of the War, quoted on
Cromie's exploits in
E
19, 280-
282
Nepenin, Captain, death of,
284
Nevka, River, Rasputin's body
found in,
147
Newcastle,
S. H.
leaves on the
Jupiter,
і
4, 35
Nicholas, Grand Duke,
124, 349
Nicholas II, Emperor of Russia, his
absence from Society in
Petrograd,
83-84 ;
Rasputin's influence on,
107 ;
ladies of
Petrograd
protest
against "Dark Forces "to,
113 ;
nominations of, to Council of the
Empire,
123 ;
possible change of
attitude of,
125 ;
adjourns Duma
in January
1917, 127 ;
dismisses
Shuvaev,
128 ;
his friendliness
■with Protopovov,
129 ;
decides
to
"
liquidate the affair of Ras¬
putin,"
134 ;
photo of Rasputin
in an orgy shown to,
137 ;
in¬
formed by Empress of Rasputin's
death,
148-149 ;
Buchanan denies
S. H.'s complicity in Rasputin's
death to,
157 ;
titles of, recited at
the "Many Years" Service,
163-165 ;
S. H.'s impressions of,
at the
Stavka,
166 et seq., 348-
550;
questions
S. H. on Royal
Family
and on his uniform,
169-170 ;
S. H. speaks to, on the
Black Sea Fleet,
171-172,
and on
Sazonov,
174 ;
dismisses Sazonov,
173-175 ;
personality of,
175-
177, 349-350;
imprisoned at
Tsarskoe
Selo,
176-177, 357-358 ;
Struve condemns trie political
attitude of, 189-191,
195 ;
resents
allied suggestions regarding
Russian Army,
201-202,
but
welcomes idea of Kitchener's
visit,
201-203 ;
Sazonov insists on
mobilisation by,
229 ;
promises
Sazonov Polish autonomy,
231 ;
appoints Sazonov Ambassador to
London,
231 ;
Buchanan's requests
to, and audiences with,
244, 245 ;
as Tsarevich visits India,
272;
dismisses Admiral Engelhardt,
300;
abdication of,
301, 354,
357 ;
Grand Duke Serge's advice
to, on the Duma,
316 ;
visits
Martha and Mary Convent,
328,
330;
appoints Galitsin, President
of Council,
345 ;
isolation of, and
its effect on Constitutional
practice,
346 et seq.
Nicomedia, captured by
E
19, 282
Nivelle,
offensive, effect of, in
France,
343
Nordmann,
Captain, action of, in
blockade question,
183-184 ;
helps
to negotiate blockade agreement
with Sweden,
196 ;
escape of,
198
Norfolk, fears of invasion in, and
schemes of evacuation for,
12-13
Norfolk Yeomanry,
S. H.
joins,
8 ;
routine of,
9,
r
2, 13 ;
offices of,
10-11
;
reorganisation of,
17;
Tsar enquires regarding the badge
of,
170
Norway, attitude of, during the
War,
37-38 ;
the herring deal
with, and its sequel,
196-197
Novikh, Gregory Ephemich, nick¬
named Rasputin (q.t>.),
136
Novoe Vremya, the,
S. H.
reads,
18 ;
reference to Rasputin's death in,
142 ;
further details,
146
Nyland,
E
19
stops,
281
Obsidian, Cxoaac flies the Union
Jack on,
292
INDEX
Odessa, Press
interviews S. H.
at,
97-98
Odoevsky, friendship of,
84, 85
Odoevsky-Maslov, Prince, Gover¬
nor of the Kremlin, invites
S. H.
to Holy Saturday Matins,
270-
271 ;
ancestry and career of,
272 ;
visits India with the Tsar,
272 ;
fate of, at Revolution,
273-274
Odoevsky-Maslov, Princess, invites
S. H.
to the Kremlin,
270-271 ;
personality of,
272-273 ;
fate of,
at the Revolution,
273-274
Oglu, Colonel
Ivas,
211
Old Believers,
S. H.
visits Church of,
258, 259, 265, 266, 358;
beliefs
and activities of,
266-269
Orlov, M.,
teaches
S. H.
Russian,
16, 17
Orlov,
Prince, fall of,
106-107
Oslo, see
Christiania
Osvobo^hdene, founded and edited by
Peter Struve,
182
Pale Horse, the (Savinkov),
324
Paléologue, M.,
French Ambassador
in
Petrograd,
at Duma meeting,
67 ;
dines with
S. H.,
77 ;
Em¬
bassy dinners of,
82 ;
Sazonov's
conversation with, on the Straits,
228
Paley, Count, imprisoned at Perm,
335
Pares, Sir Bernard, introduces
S. H.
to Peter Struve,
18
1
Pascal, quoted on Port Royal,
313-
54
Pashkov, Madame, friendship of,
85
Pavlovich, Grand Duke Dmitri, his
part in Rasputin's death and his
banishment for,
124, 138 et seq.,
151;
career of,
139-140;
placed
under arrest,
149
Pekin,
Russian Mission Church at,
Grand Duchess Elizabeth's body
rests in,
537
Perm, royal prisoners at,
335
Persia, Anglo-Russian relations in,
227, 230
Petrograd,
S. H.'s
first impressions
of,
43 ;
work and routine of
British Mission in,
47 et seq., 5 3 ;
difficulties of finding accom¬
modation in,
73-75 ;
servant
problem in,
76 ;
food shortage in,
80-81,
S. H.'s enquiries into,
103-
104,
and its effect on public
opinion,
351-352, 355 ;
Embassy
dinners at,
82 ;
society functions
during
1916-1917, 82 et seq.;
popularity of Ballet in,
83-84 ;
a
hotbed of gossip,
109,
114-115
;
strikes in,
113-114,
її
6 ;
Allied
Mission in,
126, 128, 204 et seq. ;
British Embassy in,
237 ;
con¬
trasted with Moscow,
252 ;
effect
of the Tsar's absence from,
350-
351
Phillimore, Sir Richard, British
Admiral attached to the Tsar,
171
Pitirim, Metropolitan of
Petrograd,
"
Dark Forces
"
influence of, and
feeling against,
114 ;
absence
from Rasputin's burial service,
155
Pleve,
appointed to Council of
Empire,
123 ;
Azev's part in
death of,
318 ;
Savinkov murders,
324
Plumer,
General, in command of
British Army in Italy,
356
Poklevsky, M., Russian Minister at
Bucharest,
92
Pokrovsky, supports Allies,
116;
on the German peace proposals,
117-118 ;
at the Allied Conference,
128
Poland, independence of,
101 ;
Sazonov's policy of autonomy
for,
230, 231
Police, increase of,
124-125
Polivanov, War Minister, fall of,
106;
dismisses Kurlov,
112;
honesty of,
344
Polovtsovs, the, dinner given by,
82
Poole, Brigadier-General,
210
Popovtsy sect, the,
267, 268
Port Arthur, fall of,
298, 299
Port Royal, similarity between, and
Martha and Mary Convent,
313-
3*4
Potemkin's Palace, meetings of the
Duma at,
105
Preobrazhensky sect, the,
267, 268
Press, censorship of, in Russia,
120 ;
hostility of, to the Government,
352
INDEX
Prokhozhy, Serge,
hired to murder
Milyukov,
115
Protopopov, Minister
of the Interior,
political reaction of,
111-112,
129 ;
increased influence of,
121,
129 ;
improves police pay and
conditions,
125 ;
probable effects
of Rasputin's death upon,
146 ;
forbids Rasputin's body to be
taken to Vyborg,
153 ;
Struve
condemns,
191 ;
his influence
with the Empress,
348
Prut, the,
91
Purishkevich, eloquence of, in the
Duma,
67 ;
his hatred of Rasputin
and his interview with S. H.
regarding,
67,68-69,
J
3 5
Putumayo, Casement intervenes in
the rubber scandals of,
63
Radstock, Lord,
85
Raskolniks
(Old Believers), S. H.
visits Churches of,
258, 259, 358 ;
beliefs and activities of,
266-269
Rasputin, Gregory Ephemich, Suk-
homlinov's relations with,
54;
Purishkevich sees S. H. regarding
"
the affair of,"
68-69, 135 ;
the
creator and director of the
"
Dark
Forces,"
107-108, 114, 135 ;
ladies of
Petrograd
ask for
dismissal of,
113 ;
murder of,
119, 350,
and Pavlovich's part in,
124 ;
S. H. sends news of mur¬
der to Britain,
135-155, 342;
S. H. arranges interview with,
133-134;
excesses and escapes of,
136-137 ;
attacked in Duma,
137 ;
announcement of death, and
parties concerned,
138-140,
and
press reports of,
142 et seq. ;
former rumours of death,
140-
141,
and present proofs of truth,
141 et seq. ;
probable effects of
death,
146-147 ;
rinding of body,
in the Nevka,
147, 152-153 ;
details of death,
148,
and events
leading up to,
149 ;
post-mortem
examination on body of,
15 3-15 5 ;
body taken to Tsarskoe
Selo,
155;
death attributed to S. H. and
British Mission,
156-157;
con¬
tradictory character of,
157-159 ;
visits Spiritual Academy of St.
Alexander Nevsky,
158-159;
effect of death on
"
Dark Forces,"
159-160, 345 ;
his influence
against Sazonov,
231, 232,
with
the Empress,
331,
and on
Stürmer,
344
Rastrelli
Palace,
Petrograd, 48
Rattigan, Captain Frank, S. H. meets,
at Bucharest,
93-94
Reeb,
the, S. H. reads,
18 ;
report of
Rasputin's death in,
144-145
Red Cross organisations impeded by
Russian Government,
109
Repin, portraits by,
104
Restriction of Enemy Supplies
Committee, S. H. at a meeting of,
137;
formation of,
183;
con¬
stitution of,
184;
work of,
185 ;
value of memoranda of,
185-186 ;
work of, in blockade agreements
with Sweden and Norway,
196-
197 ;
collapse of,
198
Reval,
British submarines at,
278,
283 ;
and S. H.'s visit to,
279,
283-284
Revelstoke, Lord, at Allied Con¬
ference in
Petrograd, 128, 211
Rittich,
M.,
Minister of Agriculture,
efforts of, to feed the Army,
352
Rogozhky, centre of the Popovtsy
sect,
267, 268
Romanov, Allied Mission reach, and
board the Kiidonan
Cas fie,
212
Romanov, House of, its ties with
House of
Hesse-Darmstadţ,
311;
Џ
Bolshevik plot for extermination
of,
336
Roumania, Queen of,
S. H.
has
audience with,
94
Roumania,
S. H.
visits,
89-98 ;
neutrality question of,
89 ;
attitude of, to Russia,
95, 97-98 ;
dealings in wheat harvest of,
96-97, 196 ;
Russian Intelligence
in,
96-97
Royal Commission on the Civil
Service, examination of Sit Roger
Casement by,
60^63
Rubinstein, Rasputin's financier, trial
of, for trading with enemy,
127-
128
Rurik, Russian cruiser, breakdown
of,
300
Rusin,
Admiral,
Nordmann
interests,
373
INDEX
in
Restriction
of Enemy Supplies
Committee,
184
Ruskaya Volya, references to Raspu¬
tin's death in,
142-144
Russia, Kitchener reaHses gravity of
position in,
19 ;
British Mission
in,
30-31, 47 et seq. ;
difficulties of
reaching during the War,
34 et
seq. ;
frontier of, at
Tornea,
42 ;
suspicions of Sweden by,
42 ;
lack of organisation in War effort
by,
50-52;
Secret Service in,
52-53 ;
its attitude to Roumania,
95>
97-98 ;
Intelligence organisa¬
tion of, in Roumania,
96 ;
War
ideals of,
101 ;
relations between
the Government of, and the
Assemblies, 110-111,
343 et seq.;
food shortage in,
113, 114,
and
memorandum on, by Struve,
192-
195 ;
attitude of, to Peace pro¬
posals,
117-118 ;
press censorship
in,
120;
increased police organisa¬
tion in,
124-125 ;
effect of
blockade upon, considered,
183
et seq. ;
memorandum on State of
Affairs in, by Struve, February
1917,
188-191 ;
visit of Allied Mis¬
sion to,
201-207,
and its futility,
205, 206-207, 219 ;
policy of, in
Persia and the Straits,
227-228,
230-231;
outbreak of Revolution
in,
219 ;
anti-Bolshevik successes
in,
233,
and Allied attitude to,
233~235
;
Revolution of
1905,
316, 317 ;
Government dis¬
organisation in,
342 et seq. ;
Constitution of Government com¬
pared with that of Britain,
346-
348 ;
see also under,
Petrograd,
Duma, Nicholas
П.
Russian Army, advance of, on
Eastern Front,
15 ;
General
Staff Office at
Petrograd, 48,
49-50,
its expert knowledge of
cyphers and codes,
57,
and the
disorganisation in,
102 ;
dis¬
content in, with
"
Dark Forces,"
109-110, 124;
discontent in,
Moscow district,
125;
mobilisation
of,
229 ;
food supplies for, create
shortage in
Petrograd, 352;
state
of morale and supplies in, shortly
before the Revolution,
353-354
Russian Church, scandals in, and
feeling against,
114
Russian Church in London, Cantor
of, teaches
S. H.
Russian,
17
Russian Navy, re-organisation of,
after the War with Japan,
299,
see also Baltic and Black Sea Fleet
Russian Provisional Government,
futility and aimlessness of,
231,
357;
Lvov head of,
256;
treat¬
ment of Kolchak by,
302-303 ;
advises Grand Duchess
Elizabeth
to retire to Kremlin,
332 ;
ex¬
pulsion of,
333
Russian Will, The,
112
Russkoye
Slovo, Protopopov's
state¬
ments to,
129
Russky Znamya, Editor of, plots
against Milyukov,
115
Russo-Japanese War, Kolchak's
service in,
298 ;
Revolution
follows,
316, 317;
story of
woman who won Cross of St.
George in,
327-328 ;
misappro¬
priation of Red Cross suppEes
during,
330
St. Alexander Nevsky, Spiritual
Academy of, Rasputin's last visit
to,
158-159
St. George, Cross of, story of
woman holder of,
327-328
St. Serge,
Lavra
of, S. H. visits,
258
St. Serge, Monastery of, the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth at,
335
Samarin, M.,
344
Santos, difficulties of British Consuls
at,
60
Savinkov, Boris,
personality
and
early career of,
323 ;
joins
Terrorist movement,
323-324;
murders
Pleve,
324 ;
his change of
mind and anti-Bolshevik activities,
324-326;
writings of,
324 ;
talks
with
S. H.
on Kolchak,
325 ;
his arrest by the Bolsheviks, and
his death,
325-326
Saviour, Cathedral of the,
"
Many
Years
"
service at,
163 ;
S. H.
attends Holy Week Services at,
262, 263
Sazoncv, Madame,
S. H.
meets,
374
INDEX
Ź24;
career of,
225 ;
war work
of,
225-226
Sazonov, M., Foreign Minister,
dines with S. H.,
77 ;
friendship
of, with S. H.,
84, 85, 304 ;
dis¬
missal of, by the Tsar,
107, 173-
175, 2} 1,
and appointed Ambassa¬
dor in London,
127, 231,
but
appointment cancelled by Pro¬
visional Government,
231 ;
his
intimate relations with Buchanan,
173,223-224;
his friendship with
Birkbeck,
224 ;
career and S. H.'s
impressions of,
224-225 ;
Triple
Entente policy of,
226—228, 230-
231, 235 ;
insists on Russian
mobilisation,
228 ;
conservatism
of,
229-230 ;
his work for Polish
autonomy,
230-231, 235 ;
retires
to Paris,
232 ;
his policy as
spokesman for anti-Bolshevik
Russia,
23 г
et seq. ;
his attitude
to Finnish independence and
formation of Baltic States,
234 ;
character of his work,
235-236;
Buchanan's advice to, on his
threatened resignation,
246 ;
de¬
sires to get out of the Govern¬
ment,
344, 345
Scapa,
Allied Mission on the
КіШпая
Castle at,
215-216
Secret Service Missions in Allied
Countries,
29-30
Serafim,
the Hegumen, takes
bodies of Grand Duchess Eliza¬
beth and the Princes to
Pekin,
337
Sereda, examining judge, enquires
into Rasputin's death,
151, 153—
o I55
Serge, Grand Duke, marries Prin¬
cess Elizabeth of Hesse,
309, 311,
312, 315 ;
personality and views
of,
3157316,
326;
resigns Gov¬
ernorship of Moscow,
316 ;
assassinated by Kalaev,
316-317,
321 ;
Azev's part in the murder
of,
318, 320
Servant problem in
Petrograd, 76
et seq.
Seymour, Flag Lieutenant, R.N.,
216
Seymour, Lieutenant-Colonel, CD.,
10
Shahovskoi, Prince, Minister
oí
Trade and Commerce,
184
Shannon, H.M.S., escorts the Kildonan
Castle,
213
Sheffield, Sir Berkeley, returns from
Russia on the Kildonan Castle,
215, 216
Shipley, Sir Arthur,
63
Shulgin denounces Rasputin,
107
Shuvaev, General, Minister of War,
speech at the opening of the
Duma, no,
128 ;
dismissal of,
128
Siberian Government, Kolchak De¬
fence Minister to,
303
Simonovich, confidant of Rasputin,
149, 152
Singh, Duleep,
H.H.
Prince Freddie,
M.V.O., his career in the Norfolk
Yeomanry, 10-11
;
astonished at
S. H. learning Russian,
16-17
Soltykoa, Princess,
237
Soroka, Lord Milner sees the
por*·
at,
211
Spy mania, in England,
13-14,
in
Petrograd, 54-55
Stackelberg, Count and Countess,
friendship of,
84-85 ;
death of
Count,
85
Staravitsky, enquires into Rasputin's
death,
155
"
State of Affairs in Russia
"
(Feb.
1917),
memorandum by
Stru
ve,
188-191
Stavka,
the, Russian General Head¬
quarters, the Imperial Family at,
166, 167 et seq., 348-349 ;
S. H.
meets
Kolchak
at,
296
Stefanovich
teaches
S. H.
Russian,
17-18
Stockholm, S. H.
visits the Legation
at,
36-37
Stolypin, murder of,
112, 318 ;
asks
Harold Williams to interpret for
two Papuans,
240
Straits, the, Sazonov's policy re¬
garding,
227-228, 230-231
Stranniki, the,
269
Strikes in
Petrograd, 114, 116
Struve, Professor Peter, receives
news of Rasputin's death,
138 ;
his meeting with
S. H.,
181 ;
political career of,
182-183 '>
m
the Ministry of Trade and Com-
375
INDEX
mercé,
183 ;
appointed President
of Restriction of Enemy Supplies
Committee,
184, 186-187;
meets
Lord Milner,
187-188,
and gives
him memoranda on Russian
affairs and the food question,
188-195 !
helps to negotiate with
Sweden for blockade agreement,
196 ;
joins the White Army,
198 ;
Harold Williams' relations with,
239
Stumpf,
bees-wax supplied to Holy
Synod by,
58
Stundists, the,
269
Stürmer,
restricts output of shells,
109;
appoints Protopopov Minis¬
ter of the Interior,
112 ;
libel
action against Milyukov by,
115;
his attitude to Duma leads to
downfall,
115 ;
insists on Moscow
elections taking place,
122 ;
im¬
proves police pay and conditions,
125 ;
appointment as Minister
of Foreign Affairs,
175, 231 ;
Buchanan's protest to, on attack
on British Army,
244 ;
an¬
tagonism of, to Buchanan,
245 ;
character and outlook of,
344,
348
Submarines, British, in the Baltic,
277, 278 ;
destroyed,
291-293 ;
operations of, in 1914—1915,
279 ;
blockade work of,
280-283 ;
in¬
activity of,
283, 285 ;
recon¬
naissance work of,
290
Sukhomlinov, General, accused of
treason, and imprisoned,
54-55 ;
case of, probably affected by
Rasputin's death,
146-147 ;
Sazo-
nov's interview with, as Minister
for War,
229
Sukhomlinov, Madame, imprisoned
for treason,
54
Sumarokov-Elston, Count, see
Yusupov, Prince
Sweden, attitude to Russia by,
38,
42 ;
Allies' blockade agreement
with,
196 ;
submarine attack on
ore traffic between Germany and,
280 et seq.
Sweden, Crown Princess of,
39
Tale of Wbat Was Not, Tbe (Savin-
kov),
324
Tatiana,
Grand Duchess, S. H.'s
impressions of, at the
Stavka,
168-169
Territorial Movement, Kitchener's
opposition to,
6
Thomson, Colonel,
C.B.,
now Lord
Military Attache at Bucharest,
89 ;
S. H.'s meeting and begin¬
ning of friendship with,
94 ;
re¬
mains in
Petrograd, 210
Thurso, Allied Mission at,
216-218
Thynne, Lord Alexander, joins the
Army,
7
Tichon, Patriarch, at the Convent
of Martha and Mary,
334
Times, Tbe,
18, 120, 140
Toll, Baron, Arctic expedition of,
297-298
Tolstoy, Works of,
18
Tornea,
S. H.
at,
41-42
Town and Country Unions, see
Zemsky-Gorodskoi Soyuz
Trade and Commerce, Department
of, Struve's work in,
181, 183
Trepov, President of the Council,
105;
supports Allies,
116;
for¬
bids meeting of Zem-Gor Asso¬
ciations,
117;
resignation^ of,
120, 354;
"will to power" of,
345
Triple Entente, the, Sazonov's part
in strengthening,
227-228
Tsarevich, Rasputin's healing powers
over,
134, 136;
operation on
knee of,
154 ;
at the
Stavka,
168 ;
S. H.'s impressions
of,
170, 349
Tsu-Shima, Battle of,
299
Turgenev, Works of,
18
Ungeni, frontier station at,
91
United Council of the
Nobility,
pass
resolution against the "Dark
Forces," 112-113
U.S.A., Russian attitude to peace
proposals of,
117-118
Uspensky, Cathedral of, "Many
Years" service at,
163
Vassilshchikova, Princess, im¬
plores the Empress to get rid ot
"Dark Forces,"
113.
i4<>» J58
,
Verdun, anniversary of Castelnau
s
arrival at, celebrated,
214-215
#
Victoria, Queen, interest ot, in
INDEX
Prince
Louis
and Princess Alice
of Hesse,
310
Victoria, Princess of Hesse, wife of
Prince Louis of Battenberg,
311
Vindictive, H.M.S., escorts the Kil-
donan Castle,
213
Volzhin, Procurator of the Holy
Synod, statement on Rasputin
made by,
134
Vyborg Military Hospital,
153
Vyrubova, Madame, attitude of, at
Rasputin's death,
142 ;
asks for
Rasputin's corpse,
156
Walpole, Hugh,
241
Walter Leonbardt, sunk by E.19,
281
War, declaration of,
6 et seq.
War Industries Committee,
129
War Office, difficulties of, at begin¬
ning of War,
9 ;
complexity of,
25 ;
Intelligence Department of,
26-27
War Trade Intelligence Department,
importance of reports from Rus¬
sian Restrictions Committee to,
186
Welsh Church legislation, S. H.'s
interest in,
3, 4
Wharton, Captain, Kildonan Castle,
216
Williams, Harold, influence on
Buchanan,
239, 241 et seq. ;
knowledge of Russia by,
239;
interprets for two Papuans,
240 ;
joins South Western Army,
240 ;
introduces Buchanan to Liberal
leaders,
241-242
Williams, Mrs., remarkable qualities
of,
239 ;
describes the incident
of her husband and the Papuans,
240
Wilson, General Sir Henry, in Allied
Mission, his friendship with
Castelnau,
205, 214;
social life
of, in
Petrograd, 205-206 ;
Memoirs, reference to Lady Maud
in,
208;
leaves
Petrograd, 211 ;
proposes Castelnau's health on
anniversary of Verdun,
214
Wilson, President, attitude towards
Russia,
232
Witte,
propaganda against Allies by,
243
Yeomanry, doubt as to require¬
ments of,
9
Yudenich, General, Lachet's rela¬
tions with,
65-66 ;
threatens
Petrograd, 233
Yusupov, Prince, part played by in
murder of Rasputin,
138 et seq.,
148, 150-152;
visit to London
by,
140 ;
marries Grand Duchess
Irene,
140 ;
placed under arrest,
149
Zarvatskt, examining judge, en¬
quires into Rasputin's death,
151,
153-155;
resigns,
155
Zeloti Concert, the,
142
Zemsky-Gorodskoi Soyuz, meeting
of, prohibited, 109-110, 116-117,
119-120,
255 ;
work and purpose
of,
253-254;
opposition to
Government by,
254-255 ;
S. H.
inspects activities of,
256-257
377 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)118756443 |
| author_facet | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 |
| author_variant | s j g h t sjgh sjght |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV011433314 |
| callnumber-first | D - World History |
| callnumber-label | D639 |
| callnumber-raw | D639.S7 |
| callnumber-search | D639.S7 |
| callnumber-sort | D 3639 S7 |
| callnumber-subject | D - General History |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)3635082 (DE-599)BVBBV011433314 |
| edition | 1. publ. |
| era | Geschichte 1914-1917 gnd Geschichte 1916-1917 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1914-1917 Geschichte 1916-1917 |
| format | Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie 1914-1917 gnd-content (DE-588)4133254-4 Erlebnisbericht gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Autobiografie 1914-1917 Erlebnisbericht |
| geographic | Großbritannien Russland Sowjetunion Russia History Nicholas II, 1894-1917 Soviet Union History Revolution, 1917-1921 Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Großbritannien Russland Sowjetunion Russia History Nicholas II, 1894-1917 Soviet Union History Revolution, 1917-1921 |
| id | DE-604.BV011433314 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-02-21T01:05:25Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-007688817 |
| oclc_num | 3635082 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 377 S. Ill. |
| psigel | BSBWK1 |
| publishDate | 1930 |
| publishDateSearch | 1930 |
| publishDateSort | 1930 |
| publisher | Heinemann |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 Verfasser (DE-588)118756443 aut The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter by Samuel Hoare 1. publ. London Heinemann 1930 377 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 (DE-588)118756443 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1914-1917 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1916-1917 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte Weltkrieg (1914-1918) World War, 1914-1918 Secret service Great Britain World War, 1914-1918 Soviet Union Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd rswk-swf Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien Russland Sowjetunion Russia History Nicholas II, 1894-1917 Soviet Union History Revolution, 1917-1921 Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie 1914-1917 gnd-content (DE-588)4133254-4 Erlebnisbericht gnd-content Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 s Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Geschichte 1914-1917 z DE-604 Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 (DE-588)118756443 p Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 s Geschichte 1916-1917 z 1\p DE-604 Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen 2 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=007688817&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen 2 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=007688817&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 (DE-588)118756443 gnd Geschichte Weltkrieg (1914-1918) World War, 1914-1918 Secret service Great Britain World War, 1914-1918 Soviet Union Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)118756443 (DE-588)4003846-4 (DE-588)4079163-4 (DE-588)4022153-2 (DE-588)4076899-5 (DE-588)4003939-0 (DE-588)4133254-4 |
| title | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter |
| title_auth | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter |
| title_exact_search | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter |
| title_full | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter by Samuel Hoare |
| title_fullStr | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter by Samuel Hoare |
| title_full_unstemmed | The fourth seal the end of a Russian chapter by Samuel Hoare |
| title_short | The fourth seal |
| title_sort | the fourth seal the end of a russian chapter |
| title_sub | the end of a Russian chapter |
| topic | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 (DE-588)118756443 gnd Geschichte Weltkrieg (1914-1918) World War, 1914-1918 Secret service Great Britain World War, 1914-1918 Soviet Union Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Templewood, Samuel John Gurney Hoare 1880-1959 Geschichte Weltkrieg (1914-1918) World War, 1914-1918 Secret service Great Britain World War, 1914-1918 Soviet Union Außenpolitik Erster Weltkrieg Großbritannien Russland Sowjetunion Russia History Nicholas II, 1894-1917 Soviet Union History Revolution, 1917-1921 Autobiografie 1914-1917 Erlebnisbericht |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=007688817&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=007688817&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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