Lots 302-306 - Russian military correspondence

02/19/1854 from Elizavetgrad (Kherson province) (Dobin No. 57-2-08 / 1.02 - used 1854-1855) (most likely from the 3rd Elisavetgrad Hussar Regiment) to St. Petersburg (Dobin No. 01-03- 4.05) His Excellency Count Alexei Fedorovich Orlov (03/1/1854) (in 1856 he was the Head of the Russian delegation in Paris at the negotiations to end the Crimean War). Great rarity. There are elements of restoration. From the famous exhibition collection of Russian military correspondence - Tyukov V.M. Orlov Alexey Fedorovich [8 (19) 10.1786, Moscow, - 9 (21) .5.1861, St. Petersburg], Russian military and statesman, diplomat, cavalry general (1833). Member of the campaigns of the Russian army against Napoleon. As commander of the Life Guards Horse Regiment, he participated in the suppression of the Decembrist uprising on Senate Square on December 14. 1825. Headed Russian. the delegation at the conclusion of the Adrianople peace treaty in 1829 after the Russian-Turkish war of 1828-1829. In Aug. In 1830, in connection with the revolution in France, he was sent by Nicholas I to Vienna to develop a common plan of action for Europe. pr-in against the spread of the revolution. In 1831 he led the suppression of the 'cholera riot' in St. Petersburg and uprisings in the military. settlements. In 1833 he achieved the conclusion of the Unkar-Iskelesi treaty with Turkey. In 1844-56 the chief of the gendarmes and Ch. head of the Third Section. In 1856 he was the head of the Russian. delegation at the Paris Congress, used the aggravation of contradictions between England and France and achieved a softening of the terms of the Paris Peace Treaty, which ended the Crimean War. Since 1856, he held the positions of prev. State. advice and previous K-ta ministers. In 1858 before. Ch. committee on the peasant question, opposed the abolition of serfdom.

An open letter was sent on July 22, 1877 from near Plevna (Bulgaria) (from the text of the letter .. July 16) through the field post office No. 12 through Moscow on August 7, 1877 to Zaraysk (08.08). Beginning of the siege of Plevna. The rare use of a single piece (most often found without stamped letters) in this war troops of Osman Pasha. The stubborn defense of the Turkish troops delayed the advance of the Russian army and allowed the Ottoman government to strengthen Istanbul and Adrianople, but due to the inept actions of the Turkish high command, the Plevna garrison was forced to surrender.

1) the postcard was sent on September 21, 1916 from Erzurum (Ottoman Empire) to Petrograd 2) the postcard was sent on October 15, 1916 from Kardzhil (Ottoman Empire) through the field post office No. 153 to Petrograd. Erzurum operation[2][1] - a major winter offensive of the Russian army on the Caucasian front during the First World War. The Russian Caucasian army defeated the 3rd Turkish army and captured the strategically important city of Erzurum, opening its way deep into Turkey.

A propaganda card (Russian soldier) was sent on 08/29/1916 from Trebizond (Turkey) (12th Caucasian Engineering and Construction .... to supply the army of V.Z. and G.S. - mastic stamp) to Moscow.

Receipt of the 2nd post office of the 1st Directorate in receipt of a money letter