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Register of the Georgiĭ Titovich Kii͡ashchenko papers
2001C32
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Title: Georgiĭ Titovich Kii͡ashchenko papers
Date (inclusive): circa 1910-1948
Collection Number: 2001C32
Contributing Institution:
Hoover Institution Archives
Language of Material:
Russian
Physical Description:
1 manuscript box, 2 envelopes, 3 microfilm reels
(0.8 linear feet)
Abstract: Speeches and writings, correspondence, military documents, printed matter, and photographs relating to Russia in World War
I and to Russian émigré affairs.
Creator:
Kii͡ashchenko, Georgiĭ Titovich.
In part, originals in: Museum of Russian Culture, San Francisco.
Collection is open for research.
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[Identification of item], Georgiĭ Titovich Kii͡ashchenko papers, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives.
Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 2001.
General Georgiĭ Titovich Kii͡ashchenko was born in the town of Starodub in 1872. He was educated at the Chuguev Military School,
and his military career culminated with the rank of major general and the title of director of military transport in the Far
East in 1919. He was a participant in the Russian army's 1915 Lodz operation, about which he left notes for a lecture. In
San Francisco in the 1920s and 1930s, Kii͡ashchenko became an active participant in Russian Orthodox Church politics and the
émigré monarchist movement.
Most of his views on these subjects were expressed in the pages of
Nashe slovo and
Viera i pravda, and a number of other pamphlets, periodicals and leaflets, which he edited and published. He supported the Russian Orthodox
Church Outside Russia, as well as the Grand Duke Vladimir Kirillovich's claim to the Russian throne. Kii͡ashchenko died in
San Francisco on 19 January 1940.
Scope and Content of Collection
Speeches and writings, correspondence, military documents, printed matter, and photographs relating to Russia in World War
I and to Russian émigré affairs.
Scope and Content of Microfilm Portion of Collection
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS contains the periodicals
Nashe slovo and
Viera i pravda, which Kii͡ashchenko edited and published in San Francisco. There is also a large amount of related material, including appeals
by various organizations, in the SUBJECT FILE. Also of interest are the letters and notices in CORRESPONDENCE from the Ob"edinenie
Chuguevskago voennago uchilishcha, of which Kii͡ashchenko was a member.
Detailed processing and preservation microfilming for these materials were made possible by a generous grant from the National
Endowment for the Humanities and by matching funds from the Hoover Institution and Museum of Russian Culture. The grant also
provides depositing a microfilm copy in the Hoover Institution Archives. The original materials remain in the Museum of Russian
Culture, San Francisco as its property. A transfer table indicating corresponding box and reel numbers is available at the
Hoover Institution Archives.
The Hoover Institution assumes all responsibility for notifying users that they must comply with the copyright law of the
United States (Title 17 United States Code) and Hoover Rules for the Use and Reproduction of Archival Materials.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Russians--United States.
World War, 1914-1918--Russia.
Journalists.