The Bolsheviks had installed light projectors around the lake which they used to find people attempting to escape. WIKITREE PROTECTS MOST SENSITIVE INFORMATION BUT ONLY TO THE EXTENT STATED IN THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY POLICY. Use Escape keyboard button or the Close button to close the carousel. He passed away in 1993 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [87], The farm became a center for the Russian monarchist community in Denmark, and many Russian emigrants visited. When she met with the Cheka, the Soviet secret police, Natalia accused them of killing Michael and she was put in prison. Please enter your email and password to sign in. (Russian: Тихон Николаевич Куликовский - Романов) Tikhon Nikolayevich RomanovCapt. [27] In a rented farmhouse at the large Cossack village of Novominskaya Olga and Kulikovsky's second son, Guri, was born on 23 April 1919. Officers of the Akhtyrsky Hussars and the Blue Cuirassiers stood guard in the small Russian church, which overflowed with mourners. Tikhon Nikolaevich (1917-1993) Guri Nikolaevich (1919-1984) House: Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov: Father: Alexander III of Russia: Mother: Dagmar of Denmark: Olga was raised at the Gatchina Palace outside Saint Petersburg. Olga commented, "[Princess Irene] was one of the most straightlaced women in her generation. In 1948, feeling threatened by Joseph Stalin's regime, Olga and her immediate family relocated to a farm in Campbellville, Ontario, Canada. Tikhon Kulikovsky (1917-xxxx ) 71501 People 1 Record 2 Sources: Livia Sebestyén found in 202 trees View all. You can customize the cemeteries you volunteer for by selecting or deselecting below. The Dowager Empress insisted on having Olga at her beck and call and found Olga's young sons too boisterous. Language links are at the top of the page across from the title. Two years later, as her health deteriorated, Olga moved with friends to a small apartment in East Toronto. Despite her sons' internment and her mother's Danish origins, Olga was implicated in her compatriots' collusion with German forces, as she continued to meet and extend help to Russian émigrés fighting against communism. Olga, her daughters, and the White Army officer walked across the lake to Finland and continued to the safety of the city of Helsinki. Their bodies have never been found. Princess Tatiana had been living with her uncle Grand Duke Dmitri Konstantinovich. York Cemetery Learn about how to make the most of a memorial. With Peter's permission, Kulikovsky moved into the 200-room residence in Sergievskaya Street, Saint Petersburg, that Peter shared with Olga. . He died when she was 12, and her brother Nicholas became emperor. [101] The family lived in Toronto, until they purchased a 200-acre (0.81 km2) farm in Halton County, Ontario, near Campbellville. Tatiana’s daughter Princess Natalia Bagration of Mukhrani and Tatiana’s mother Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mavrikievna, Prince Teymuraz Bagration of Mukhrani (1912 – 1992) They lived with Kulikovsky's mother-in-law, Dowager Empress Marie, at first at the Amalienborg Palace and then at the royal estate of Hvidøre. With advancing age, Olga and her husband moved to a bungalow near Cooksville, Ontario. Citation Use the . [35] Nevertheless, Oldenburg appointed Kulikovsky as an aide-de-camp, and allowed him to live in the same residence as Oldenburg and the Grand Duchess on Sergievskaya Street. These Romanov morganatic wives and children from morganatic marriages managed to escape: George Mikhailovich Brasov, Count Brasov (1910 – 1931), son of Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich (son of Alexander III, Emperor of All Russia and brother of Nicholas II, Emperor of All Russia) who was killed by the Bolsheviks in 1918  and his morganatic wife Countess Natalia Sergeievna Brassova – After his father was arrested on March 7, 1918, his mother, concerned for his safety, arranged to have George and his nanny smuggled out of Russia with the help of the Danish Embassy. Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia ( Russian: О́льга Алекса́ндровна; 13 June [ O.S. Father of Private Of the visit Olga later said: My beloved Anastasia was fifteen when I saw her for the last time in the summer of 1916. Husband of Elena Gagarina At the end of her life and afterwards, Olga was widely labelled the last Grand Duchess of Imperial Russia. [57], During the war, internal tensions and economic deprivation in Russia continued to mount and revolutionary sympathies grew. [94] She in turn asked Prince Axel of Denmark to help them, but her request was refused. [9] Michael was banished from Russia, and the likelihood of the Tsar ever granting Olga's divorce, or permitting her to marry a commoner, looked remote. (1994), This page was last edited on 9 October 2022, at 00:42. [12] In 1916, after visiting her in Kiev, the Tsar officially annulled her marriage to Duke Peter, and she married Kulikovsky on 16 November 1916, in the Kievo-Vasilievskaya Church on Triokhsviatitelskaya (Three Saints Street) in Kiev. [7] According to a fellow officer, gossip about a possible romance between Kulikovsky and the Grand Duchess, based on little more than their holding hands in public, spread through high society. Guri is 17 degrees from Victor Castro, 22 degrees from Loretto Coronado, 21 degrees from Sebastian Constantino de Arce, 23 degrees from Sor Juana De La Cruz, 20 degrees from Enrique Gómez Carrillo, 26 degrees from Desiderio Gonzales, 27 degrees from Ramon Lopez, 23 degrees from Lin-Manuel Miranda, 21 degrees from Frank Rodriguez, 36 degrees from Francisco Villa and 34 degrees from Oliver Stegen on our single family tree. [119] Her material possessions were appraised at $350 in total, which biographer Patricia Phenix considered an underestimate.[120]. He became increasingly disabled by back pain, and died in 1958 aged 76. From there they moved to Austrian occupied Odessa and at the invitation of Queen Marie of Romania traveled to Romania in November 1918. tikhon nikolaevich 1917 1993 guri nikolaevich 1919 1984 [62], Olga and her husband refused to leave Russia and decided to move to the Caucasus, which the White Army had cleared of revolutionary Bolsheviks. Their sons had moved away; labour was hard to come by; Kulikovsky suffered increasing back pain and disability, and some of Olga's remaining jewellery was stolen. Nikolai Alexandrovich Kulikovsky [2] (5 November 1881 - 11 August 1958) was the second husband of Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia, the sister of Tsar Nicholas II and daughter of Tsar Alexander III . Family members linked to this person will appear here. Later in 1919, after her husband’s execution had been confirmed, Olga, accompanied by her two daughters, fled Russia, hoping that her son Vladimir was still alive. Yatchik, the former bodyguard, accompanied Olga and her family as they traveled to Rostov-on-Don and then to Novorossiysk where the Danish consul Thomas Schytte gave them refuge in his home. Prince Roman Petrovich (1896 – 1978) [4] The Grand Duchess was already married to Duke Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg, who was covertly believed by his friends and family to be homosexual. Sibling: Tihon Nikolaevich Kulikovsky-Romanoff (1917 - 1993)* Guri Nikolaevich Kulikovsky (1919 - 1984) Calculated relationship Burial: Oakland Cemetery Brockville Leeds and Grenville United Counties Ontario, Canada Created by: Connie Nisinger Record added: May 01, 2003 Find A Grave: Memorial #7404214 Sponsored Search comment contact Capt. They joined her mother, the Dowager Empress, in Denmark. Edit. Russian: Гурий Николаевич Куликовский-Романов Timofei Ksenofontovich Yatchik, the former imperial bodyguard, guarded Empress Maria Feodorovna until her death in 1928 and then lived the rest of his life in Denmark. Tikhon Kulikovsky - Ancestry.com Olga wanted to divorce her first husband, Duke Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg, and marry Kulikovsky, but neither her husband nor her brother, the Tsar, would allow it. Quite a number of them lived long lives. Birth: Aug. 25, 1917 Crawford and Crawford, p. 52; Phenix, p. 73; Vorres, pp. [60] The Grand Duchess died two years later, and was interred next to her husband in York Cemetery, Toronto. Are you adding a grave photo that will fulfill this request? The arrangement was not harmonious, as Peter's parents, both well known for their philanthropic work, berated their only son for his laziness. [4] There were 21 fatalities. Kulikovsky was appointed to the board of a Russian insurance company based in Copenhagen, and oversaw the running of the farm. Gury was the second son of Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna and a grandson of Czar Alexander III. 1 June] 1882 – 24 November 1960) was the youngest child of Emperor Alexander III of Russia and younger sister of Emperor Nicholas II. 9 January] 1905), Cossack troops killed at least 92 people during a demonstration,[45] and a month later Olga's uncle, Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia, was assassinated. His wife and three children were living with him in England. Kulikovsky (1881-1958) and "Her Imperial Highness Grand Duchess, Olga (Romanoff) of Russia" (1882-1960). Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. This article is the intellectual property of Unofficial Royalty and is NOT TO BE COPIED, EDITED, OR POSTED IN ANY FORM ON ANOTHER WEBSITE under any circumstances. It all began on February 21, 1613, with Michael I (Mikhail Fyodorovich Romanov). Capt Tihon Nikolaevich Kulikovsky-Romanoff Birth: Aug. 25, 1917 Death: Apr. [35] In 1925, Kulikovsky accompanied his wife to a Berlin nursing home to meet Anna Anderson, who claimed to be Olga's niece, Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia. [58] His estate was valued at 12,123.47 Canadian dollars,[59] about 98,000 Canadian dollars as of 2012. He was named after one of the Grand Duchess's favorite saints, Tikhon of Zadonsk. [38] Hvidøre and some of Marie's jewellery were sold. Your new password must contain one or more uppercase and lowercase letters, and one or more numbers or special characters. and Grand Duke Peter Nicholaievich’s wife: Grand Duchess Militza Nicholaievna (1866 – 1951), born Princess Milica of Montenegro, wife Grand Duke Peter Nicholaievich, sister of Grand Duchess Anastasia Nicholaievna above. [23] At the age of 19, on 9 August [O.S. [1], The Russian imperial family was a frequent target for assassins, so for safety reasons the Grand Duchess was raised at the country palace of Gatchina, about 50 miles (80 km) west of Saint Petersburg. [18] As a commoner, Kulikovsky was permitted more freedom of movement than the Romanovs, and was occasionally able to leave the estate in a pony-cart, which allowed him to run errands, obtain food, and seek news of the outside. In 1986 she married Tikhon Nikolaevich Kulikovsky (1917-1993) - the son of Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna (1882-1960) and Colonel N.A. Fun with navigation in the Lone Star State! In 1917, Ekaterina was in Russia with her second husband Prince Sergei Platonovich Obolensky. kinship to subject. Nikolai Savvich Tikhonravov (Russian: Никола́й Са́ввич Тихонра́вов; 15 October 1832 - 9 December 1893) was a Russian philologist and historian of Russian literature.. Born in the Meshchovsky Uyezd of Kaluga Governorate to a doctor's family, he received secondary education at the Moscow's Third Gymnasium and, while still an 18-year old Pedagogical Institute student . I had a feeling she was 'briefed,' as it were, but far from perfectly. If you notice a problem with the translation, please send a message to [email protected] and include a link to the page and details about the problem. [87] For transport they had a small car and a sledge. Grand Duchess Victoria Feodorovna* (1876 – 1936), Kirill’s wife and first cousin, born Princess Victoria Melita of Edinburgh, daughter of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, Duke and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (son of Queen Victoria) and Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (daughter of Alexander II, Emperor of All Russia), Grand Duchess Maria Kirillovna (1907 – 1951) Ten weeks later she feigned illness and was transferred to a nursing home from which she managed to escape. When economic and social conditions for Russian exiles failed to improve, General Pyotr Krasnov wrote to the Grand Duchess, detailing the wretched conditions affecting Russian immigrants in Denmark. Princess Olga Valerianovna Paley* (1865 – 1929), morganatic second wife of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich (son of Alexander II, Emperor of All Russia), who was killed by the Bolsheviks in January 1919, and mother of Prince Vladimir Pavlovich Paley who was killed by the Bolsheviks in July 1918, Princess Natalia Paley and Princess Irina Paley, Princess Irina Pavlovna Paley (1903 – 1990) Throughout 1917, a large number of Romanovs made their way to the Crimea and gathered at the Villa Ai Todor, the estate of Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna. Finally, they arrived in Copenhagen, Denmark on April 2, 1920, and Olga was reunited with her mother. Princess Irina Felixovna Yusupova (1915 – 1983), daughter of Irina and Felix, Grand Duchess Xenia’s family: From left to right: Rostislav, Grand Duke Alexander, Grand Duchess Xenia, Vasili, Irina, Nikita (on the floor) Fyodor, Dmitri, Andrei. As Olga's sons, Tikhon and Guri, served as officers in the Danish Army, they were interned as prisoners of war, but their imprisonment in a Copenhagen hotel lasted less than two months. Family links: He was also the grandson of Tsar Alexander III and the nephew of Tsar Nicholas II. Nikolai Kulikovsky was born into a military family from the Voronezh province of Russia. Returning to Petrograd, which was the new name for St. Petersburg, Natasha immediately began to plan a second trip to be with Michael but she received a telegram from Perm about his “disappearance”. [63] An imperial bodyguard, Timofei Yatchik, guided them to his hometown, the large Cossack village of Novominskaya. When their brother, Grand Duke Michael, eloped with his mistress, Natasha Wulfert, the Tsar and Olga were scandalized along with the rest of society. They were housed in a grace and favour apartment at Hampton Court Palace while arrangements were made for their journey to Canada as agricultural immigrants. The carriage was torn open; the heavy iron roof caved in, and the wheels and floor of the car were sliced off. For memorials with more than one photo, additional photos will appear here or on the photos tab. Some struggled and some had successful lives. [5], The Grand Duchess and her siblings were taught at home by private tutors. Parents: In February 1918, most of the imperial family at Ay-Todor was moved to another estate at Djulber, where Grand Dukes Nicholas and Peter were already under house arrest. Ekaterina had left Russia shortly after the assassination of her husband Alexander II in 1888, Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya, Countess von Merenberg, Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya, Countess von Merenberg (1874 – 1925), daughter of Alexander II, Emperor of All Russia and his morganatic second wife Princess Ekaterina Mikhailovna Dolgorukova, Princess Yurievskaya, Olga was the wife of Count Georg Nikolaus von Merenberg and was living in Prussia, now part of Germany. Princess Zenaida Nicholaievna Yusupov (1861 – 1939), the only heiress of Russia’s largest private fortune of her time, Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich (1856 – 1929), son of Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (son of Nicholas I, Emperor of All Russia), brother of Grand Duke Peter Nicholaievich below. Parents: All content copyright Unofficial Royalty 2023, Unofficial Royalty: Russian Titles and Patronymics, Unofficial Royalty: Tsardom of Russia/Russian Empire Index, Unofficial Royalty: Romanovs Killed During the Russian Revolution, Unofficial Royalty Current Monarchies Websites, Royal News Recap for Monday, June 5, 2023, Bianca Maria Sforza, Holy Roman Empress, Archduchess of Austria, Royal News Recap for Saturday, June 3, 2023 and Sunday, June 4, 2023. But Mrs. Anderson's manner would have put anyone off. Grand Duchess Maria Georgievna* (1876 – 1940), born Princess Maria of Greece and Denmark, wife of Grand Duke George Mikhailovich who was killed by the Bolsheviks in January 1919, Maria was visiting London, England when World War I began in 1914 and had been unable to return to Russia. . Nicholas, his wife, and their children, were originally held at their official residence, the Alexander Palace at Tsarskoye Selo, but the provisional government under Alexander Kerensky relocated them to Tobolsk, Siberia. 1. . She told her official biographer Ian Vorres: Even during my geography and arithmetic lessons, I was allowed to sit with a pencil in my hand. (see below), Grand Duchess Maria Georgievna with her two daughters Princess Nina Georgievna and Princess Xenia Georgievna. [39], On 2 February 1935, he and Olga attended and acted as godparents, to the baptizing of Aleksander Schalburg, the son of Christian Frederik von Schalburg. Thanks for your help! The mistakes she made could not all be attributed to lapses of memory. Are you sure that you want to delete this photo? K  >  Kulikovsky  >  Guri Nikolaevich Kulikovsky, WIKITREE HOME   |   ABOUT   |   G2G FORUM   |   HELP   |   SEARCH. Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich* (1866 – 1933), son of Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich (son of Nicholas I, Emperor of All Russia), husband of Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander III, Emperor of All Russia and sister of Nicholas II, Emperor of All Russia. Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna did not live long in exile, dying in Contrexéville, France on September 6, 1920. Olga and her husband were left at Ay-Todor. ": Olga quoted in Vorres, p. 174, Klier and Mingay, p. 102; Massie, p. 174; Phenix, p. 155. [61] In November 1918, the German forces were informed that their nation had lost the war, and they evacuated homewards. Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mavrikievna (1865 – 1927), born Princess Elisabeth of Saxe-Altenburg, widow of Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich (a grandson of Nicholas I, Emperor of All Russia), and mother of Prince Ioann Konstantinovich, Prince Konstantin Konstantinovich, and Prince Igor Konstantinovich who were all killed by the Bolsheviks in July 1918, Prince George Konstantinovich (1903 – 1938) ": Sworn testimony of Grand Duchess Olga, Staatsarchiv Hamburg, File 1991 74 0 297/57 Volume 7, pp. "[18] From 1901 Olga served as the honorary Commander-in-Chief of the 12th Akhtyrsky Hussar Regiment [ru] of the Imperial Russian Army.
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