- George Bakhmeteff
- Boris Bakhmeteff
- List of Tatars
- Edward Fitzgerald Beale
- Evalyn Walsh McLean
- May 1915 Triple Entente declaration
- List of ambassadors of Russia to Japan
- Truxtun Beale
- Hôtel de Besenval
- Apollo University Lodge
- George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (1847-1928) - Find a Grave
- G. BAKHMETEFF, EX-DIPLOMAT, DIES; Was Russian …
- Residence of the Ambassador - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Boris Bakhmeteff - Wikipedia
- George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (1847 - 1928) - Genealogy - Geni.com
- [George Bakhmeteff standing alongside carriage on …
- Category : George Bakhmeteff - Wikimedia
- George Bakhmeteff - Wikiwand
- Bakhmeteff, George Petrovich | MosaicNC
george bakhmeteff
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George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (Russian: Георгий Петрович Бахметев; 1847 – 29 August 1928) was the last Imperial Russian Ambassador to the United States. He served in office between 1911 and 1917.
Origins
He was a career diplomat who descended from a Tatar noble family which had converted from Islam to the Russian Orthodox faith. Generations of the Bakhmeteff nobility had served under the Czars within the military and civil service. Previous to his service for Russia in Washington he had served as the Russian Ambassador to Japan.
Personal life
He was married to Mary Beale, the daughter of a popular Washington social couple Ambassador and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald Beale. The Beales were the owners of Decatur House in Washington and Tejon Ranch. His brother in law was American Ambassador to the Balkans Truxtun Beale. His sister in law was Emily Beale McLean who was married to John Roll McLean publisher of the Washington Post. George Bakhmeteff was succeeded as ambassador by another Bakhmeteff; Boris Bakhmeteff who was not closely related.
He died on 29 August 1928 in Paris, probably at the Hôtel de Besenval, where he still resided in the second half of the 1920s.
References
External links
Media related to George Bakhmeteff at Wikimedia Commons
Marin County Historic Sites: Beale Mansion, San Rafael
New York Times: Newport Social Season Report 1915
Kata Kunci Pencarian: george bakhmeteff
george bakhmeteff
Daftar Isi
George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (1847-1928) - Find a Grave
Last ambassador of Tsar Nicholas II of Rusia in the USA (1911-1917).
G. BAKHMETEFF, EX-DIPLOMAT, DIES; Was Russian …
G. BAKHMETEFF, EX-DIPLOMAT, DIES; Was Russian Ambassador at Washington for Five Years Before Revolution. SERVED CZARS 40 YEARS Recentiy Called Himself "A Man …
Residence of the Ambassador - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
George Bakhmeteff remained ambassador until the collapse of the Tsarist Government. In February 1917 he left his post and moved to Paris where he lived for the rest of his life.
Boris Bakhmeteff - Wikipedia
He was unrelated to his predecessor as ambassador, George Bakhmeteff. [2] He was born on May 14, 1880, in Tbilisi, Georgia. He married Helen on July 22, 1905, in Kineshma, Russia. His …
George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (1847 - 1928) - Genealogy - Geni.com
George Bakhmeteff (1847–1928) was the last Czarist Russian Ambassador to the United States. He served in office between the years 1911 and 1917. [1] Origins. He was a career diplomat …
[George Bakhmeteff standing alongside carriage on …
George Bakhmeteff standing alongside carriage on which his wife is seated, with dog. Photograph. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <www.loc.gov/item/00652037/>.
Category : George Bakhmeteff - Wikimedia
Media in category "George Bakhmeteff" The following 17 files are in this category, out of 17 total. ...)ris Balchmeteff, Amb. to the U.S. from (...) resigned from his post recently as he left the (...) use after saying good-bye to Pres. Harding.
George Bakhmeteff - Wikiwand
George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (Russian: Георгий Петрович Бахметев; 1847 – 29 August 1928) was the last Imperial Russian Ambassador to the United States. He served in office between …
Bakhmeteff, George Petrovich | MosaicNC
George Petrovich Bakhmeteff (1847-1928) was a career diplomat who served as Russia's ambassador to the United States from 1911 to 1917.