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Family Sheet
HUSBAND
Name: Tsar Aleksandr Iv (ii) Nicholoevich Romanov Of RussiaMale [1] Note
Born: 29 Apr 1818 1818-4-29 at Moscow, Moscow, Russia Moscow, Moscow, Russia [2]
Married: 16 Apr 1841 1841-4-16 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia
Died: 13 Mar 1881 1881-3-13 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia [4]
Other Spouses: Yekaterina Mikhailovna Princess
Father: Viceroy Nikolai I Romanov Of The Crimea
Mother: Tsarine Charlotte Hohenzollern Of Russia
WIFE
Born: 8 Aug 1824 at Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany [6]
Died: 3 Jun 1880 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia [7]
Father: Grand Duke Ludwig Ii Of Hesse & The Rhine
Mother: Grand Duchess Wilhelmine Luise Von Baden Von Hesse
CHILDREN
Name: Grand Duchess Aleksandra Of Russia
Born: 18 Aug 1842 at , St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Russia
Died: 16 Jun 1849
Name: Alexandra Alexandrovna Romanov
Born: 18 Aug 1842
Died: 1849
Name: Aleksandra Alexandrovna Romanov
Born: 30 Aug 1842
Died: 1849
Name: Nicholas Alexandrovich Romanov
Born: 8 Sep 1843 at , St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Russia
Died: 24 Apr 1865 at , Nice, Alpes Maritimes, France
Name: Nikolaj Alexandrovich Romanov
Born: 20 Oct 1843
Died: 1865
Born: 10 Mar 1845 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia
Died: 1 Nov 1894 at Livadia, Crimea, Near Yalta, Russia
Wife: Tsarina Dagmar
Born: 10 Apr 1847 at St. Petersburg, Russia
Died: 1909 at St. Petersburg, Russia
Wife: Grand Duchess Marya Alexandra Elisabeth Of Mecklenburg Schw
Born: 2 Jan 1850 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia
Died: 14 Nov 1908 at Paris, Seine, France
Wife: Aleksandra Vasilevna Khukovskaya
Born: 17 Oct 1853 at Pushkin, St. Petersburg, Russia
Died: 25 Oct 1920 at Zurich, Switzerland
Husband: Prince Alfred Ernest Wettin Of England
Name: Pavel Grand Duke Of Russia
Born: 21 Sep 1860 at , Pushkin, St. Petersburg, Russia
Died: 30 Jan 1919 at St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Russia
Born: 11 May 1857 at Pushkin, St Petersburg, Russia
Died: Feb 1905 at Moscow, Moscow, Russia
Wife: Grand Duchess Elizabeth
Born: 3 Oct 1860 at Pushkin, St Petersburg, Russia
Died: 30 Jan 1919 at St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia
Wife: Princess Alexandra Oldenburg Of Greece
SOURCES
1). royalfam.ged
2). royalfam.ged
4). royalfam.ged
5). ROYAL92.GED Gedcom file
6). royalfam.ged
7). royalfam.ged
NOTES
1). royalty.ged NAME Aleksandr II, Czar of Russia. BURI PLAC St Peter & Paul Cathedral, St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia MARR PLAC Tsarskoe Selo Military Chapel, Tsarskoe Selo, St. Petersburg, Russia. 81. The Augustan. Aleksandr IV IINikolaievich 1855 1881 . Called The Liberator . The disaster of the Crimean War was attributed by Aleksandr to internal weakness, which was due to the inefficient agricultural system. This he blamed on serfdom. In 1861 he freed the serfs, providing them with land allotments for which they would pay over a period of 49 years. The program of land redistribution was hamstrung by the nobility however, and was never satisfactorily carried out. In many respects, serfdom continued under different guises. Aleksandr IV was a reforming Tsar, and in many ways a liberal one. His attempts to rationalize the jEmpire were not always successful, however, and a policy of reconciliation with the Poles was rewarded with a new uprising. In Asia, a very aggressive policy was followed. The Treaty of Nerchinsk was violated and China was forced to yield large portions of Manchuria Amuria and Ussuria . Most of Russian Central Asia or Russian Turkestan was conquered during this period. Aleksandr s reign was characterized by a great increase in radical political activity, pressure for a constitutional regime, revolutionary sentiment, the Narodnik to the people movement on the left, the Panslav movement on the right, and anarchism. The anarchists took to a futile and useless policy of terrorism. Ultimately, this faction was successful in assassinating the Tsar. The Augustan, Vol. XIV, No.s 5 & 6. Reign 1855 1881 On March 3, 1861, over the strong objections of the landowning nobility, Alexander II freed the serfs and began a program of dramatic reform. He abolished corporal punishment, restructured the judiciary and the educationoal system and denied many of the privileges the nobility had enjoyed. In fact, the emancipation of the serfs brought financial hardship to many landowning families. Tsar Alexander II could not admit that reform had failed and that his regime was ingrained with terror, choking in bureaucracy, drowning in ignorance and greed. He grew more rigid, more craniy, more repressive and now the deadly spiral spun faster and faster. More young men and women arrested more violence against the state more attempts at assassination more assassinations more arrests more executions. Tsar Alexander II was assassinated by revolutionaries. NotesHarrison E. Salisbury American Historian
2). royalty.ged NAME Mariya Maximiliane Wilhelmine, Czarine Of RUSSIA BURI PLAC St Peter & Paul Cathedral, St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Russia Became Marie Feodorovna, Empress of Russia
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