Présentation de l'éditeur :
DEPOSITIONS OF EYE-WITNESSES I EXAMINATION OF M. GIIXIARD [M. Gilliard was attacked to the imperial household in the capacity of French tutor to the grand duchesses and the czarevitch. He was with the family at Czarskoe-Selo at the outbreak of the revolution, and like most of the other members of the households he elected to remain under arrest. M. Gilliard especially mentions the emperor's love for his country and his bitterness of heart after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, and he insists that the attitude of the emperor and the empress towards Germany was one of hatred and contempt. M. Gilliard's deposition is important inasmuch as it in' eludes a conversation which he had with Tchemodouroff in the latter part of August, 1918. Tchemodouroff then believed that the imperial family had not been murdered, but had been removed to an unknown destination. M. Gilliard did not, however, place muck reliance in this statement. He describes his visit to Ipatieff's house and relates a curio
Table of Contents
CONTENTS; PART I: Transcript or the Depositions of Eye-Witnesses of the Crime, Taken from the Archives by M George Gustav Telberg, Minister of Justice at Omsk; CHAPTER I Examination of M Gilliard PAGE; II Examination of Mr Gibbes 38; III Examination of Colonel Kobylinsky 61; IV Examination of Philip Proskouriakoff 139; V Examination of Anatolie Iakimoff 160; VI Examination of Pavel Medvedeff I9S; VII Receipt of Beloborodoff for the Arrested Imperial Family 206; PART II: The Narrative of Mr Robert Wilton, Special Correspondent of The Times (London),Based Upon the Original Dossier of the Investigating Magistrate, Nicholas Alexeievich Sokolov; CHAPTER PAGE; I Prologue an; II The Stage and the Actors 222; III No Escape: Alexandra Misjudged 232; IV Razputin the Peasant 243; V Captives in a Palace 253; contents; CHAPTER PAGE; VI Exile in Siberia 263; VII The Last Prison 276; VIII Planning the Crime 291; IX Calvary- 303; X "
Présentation de l'éditeur :
During the night between the i6th and 17 th of July, 1918, the former Russian Emperor Nicholas II, his family, as well as all the persons attached to it, were murdered by the order of the Yekaterinburg viet of workmens deputies. The news of this crime broke through the closed ring that surrounded Bolshevist Russia aad spread over the entire world. At the end of July, 1918, the town of Yekaterinburg was taken from the Bolsheviks by the forces of the Siberian Government. Shortly after their occupation of the district an investigation was ordered to be made of the circumstances attendant on the murder. A judicial examination therefore took place of the witnesses connected with the life of the imperial family at Czarskoe-S elo, Tobolsk and Yekaterinburg by N. A. Sokoloff, the Investigating Magistrate for Cases of Special Importance of the Omsk Tribunal. Upon the fall of the Kolchak regime, copies of the depositions were taken from the archives by M. George Gustav Telberg, Professor of Law at the University of Saratov and Minister of Justice at Omsk, when he fled with the other ministers of the Omsk government.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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