(JANUARY-MAY, 1918)
ON January 1st/14th, 1914, I resumed the diary I had given up when we were transferred to Tobolsk. I shall give a few extracts from it as I did when describing our captivity at Tsarsko?e-Selo.
Monday, January 14th (January 1st O.S.).—This morning we went to church, where the new priest officiated for the first time. Father Vassilief (the cause of the incident mentioned in the preceding chapter) has been transferred by Archbishop Hermogenes to the monastery2 of Abalatsky.
Tuesday, January 15th.—At 2 p.m. there was a meeting of the committee of our garrison3. It was decided4 by 100 votes to 85 to prohibit the wearing of epaulettes by officers and men.
Thursday, January 17th.—Colonel Kobylinsky came this morning. He wore mufti rather than wear his uniform without epaulettes.
Friday, January 18th.—The priest and choir5[62] arrived at 3 o’clock. To-day is the Blessing6 of the Waters and the first time the new priest has officiated in{252} the house. When it was Alexis Nicola?evitch’s turn to kiss the cross held out by the priest the latter bent7 down and kissed his forehead. After dinner General Tatichtchef and Prince Dolgorouky came to beg the Czar to remove his epaulettes in order to avoid a hostile demonstration8 by the soldiers. At first it seemed as though the Czar would refuse, but, after exchanging a look and a few words with the Czarina, he recovered his self-control and yielded for the sake of his family.
Saturday, January 19th.—We went to church this morning. The Czar was wearing a Caucasian cloak, which is always worn without epaulettes. Alexis Nicola?evitch had hidden his under his “bachelik” (a sort of Caucasian muffler). To-day the Czarina, on behalf of the Czar and herself, invited me to take evening tea[63] with them in future, when I don’t feel too tired after my lessons. I did not withdraw therefore at 10 o’clock when the Grand-Duchesses retired9. (Alexis Nicola?evitch always goes to bed at nine o’clock.)
Monday, January 21st.—A heavy fall of snow last night. We began to build a “snow mountain.”
Friday, January 25th (January 12th O.S,).—Tatiana Nicola?evna’s birthday. Te Deum in the house. Fine winter’s day; sunshine; 15° Réaumur. Went on building the snow mountain as usual. The soldiers of the guard came to help us.
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Barracks of the detachment which guarded the Czar.
The guard being changed.
The Grand-Duchesses Marie and Anastasie on the balcony.
[Facing page 252.{253}
and children spent several hours with the soldiers in the guard-house.
Saturday, February 2nd.—23° R. below zero. Prince Dolgorouky and I watered the snow mountain. We carried thirty buckets of water. It was so cold that the water froze on the way from the kitchen tap to the mountain. Our buckets and the snow mountain “steamed.” To-morrow the children can begin tobogganing.
Monday, February 4th.—The thermometer is said to have dropped last night below 30° Réaumur (37° Centigrade). Terrible wind. The Grand-Duchesses’ bedroom is a real ice-house.
Wednesday, February 6th.—It appears that on the initiative of the 2nd Regiment the soldiers have decided that Commissary Pankratof and his deputy, Nikolsky, must resign.
Friday, February 8th.—The soldiers’ committee has to-day decided to replace Pankratof by a Bolshevik commissary from Moscow. Things are going from bad to worse. It appears that there is no longer a state of war between Soviet12 Russia and Germany, Austria, and Bulgaria. The army is to be disbanded, but Lenin and Trotsky have not yet signed the peace.
Wednesday, February 13th.—The Czar tells me that the demobilisation of the army has begun, several classes having already been disbanded. All the old soldiers (the most friendly) are to leave us. The Czar seems very depressed13 at this prospect14; the change may have disastrous15 results for us.
Friday, February 15th.—A certain number of soldiers{254} have already left. They came secretly to take leave of the Czar and his family.
At tea in the evening with Their Majesties16, General Tatichtchef, with a frankness justified17 by the circumstances, expressed his surprise at finding how intimate and affectionate was the family life of the Czar and Czarina and their children. The Czar, smiling at the Czarina, said, “You hear what Tatichtchef says?”
“You have been my aide-de-camp, Tatichtchef, and had ever so many opportunities of observing us. If you knew so little about us, how can you expect us to blame the newspapers for what they say about us?”
Wednesday, February 20th.—The Czar tells me the Germans have taken Reval, Rovno, etc., and are still advancing along the whole front. It is obvious that he is deeply affected20.
Monday, February 25th.—Colonel Kobylinsky has received a telegram informing him that, from March 1st, “Nicholas Romanoff and his family must be put on soldiers’ rations21 and that each member of the family will receive 600 roubles per month drawn22 from the interest of their personal estate.” Hitherto their expenses have been paid by the state. As the family consists of seven persons, the whole household will have to be run on 4,200 roubles a month.[64]
Tuesday, February 26th.—His Majesty23 asked me to help him to do his accounts and draw up a family budget. He has saved a little from his “toilet allowance.{255}”
Wednesday, February 27th.—The Czar said jokingly that, since everyone is appointing committees, he is going to appoint one to look after the welfare of his own community. It is to consist of General Tatichtchef, Prince Dolgorouky, and myself. We held a “sitting” this afternoon and came to the conclusion that the personnel must be reduced. This is a wrench24; we shall have to dismiss ten servants, several of whom have their families with them in Tobolsk. When we informed Their Majesties we could see the grief it caused them. They must part with servants whose very devotion will reduce them to beggary.
Friday, March 1st.—The new régime comes into force. From to-day butter and coffee are excluded from the table as luxuries.
Monday, March 4th.—The soldiers’ committee has decided to abolish the snow mountain we have built (it was such a source of amusement to the children!) because the Czar and Czarina mounted it to watch the departure of the men of the 4th Regiment. Every day now brings fresh vexations to the Czar’s family and their suite25. For a long time we have only been allowed to go out when accompanied by a soldier; it is probable that even this last privilege will soon be taken from us.
Tuesday, March 5th.—Yesterday the soldiers, with a hang-dog look (for they felt it was a mean task), began to destroy the snow mountain with picks. The children are disconsolate26.
Friday, March 15th.—The townspeople, hearing of our situation, find various ways of sending us eggs, sweetmeats, and delicacies27.{256}
Sunday, March 17th.—To-day is Carnival28 Sunday. Everyone is merry. The sledges29 pass to and fro under our windows; sound of bells, mouth-organs, and singing.... The children wistfully watch the fun. They have begun to grow bored and find their captivity irksome. They walk round the courtyard, fenced in by its high paling through which they can see nothing. Since the destruction of their snow mountain their only distraction30 is sawing and cutting wood.
The arrogance31 of the soldiers is inconceivable; those who have left have been replaced by a pack of blackguardly-looking young men.
In spite of the daily increase of their sufferings, Their Majesties still cherish hope that among their loyal friends some may be found to attempt their release. Never was the situation more favourable32 for escape, for there is as yet no representative of the Bolshevik Government at Tobolsk. With the complicity of Colonel Kobylinsky, already on our side, it would be easy to trick the insolent33 but careless vigilance of our guards. All that is required is the organised and resolute34 efforts of a few bold spirits outside. We have repeatedly urged upon the Czar the necessity of being prepared for any turn of events. He insists on two conditions which greatly complicate35 matters: he will not hear of the family being separated or leaving Russian territory.
One day the Czarina said to me in this connection: “I wouldn’t leave Russia on any consideration, for it seems to me that to go abroad would be to break our last link with the past, which would then be dead for ever.”
[Image unavailable.]
THE CZAR SAWING WOOD WITH ME. BEHIND, THE LITTLE GREENHOUSE ON THE ROOF OF WHICH WE MADE TWO SEATS AT THE END OF WINTER SO THAT WE COULD ENJOY THE SUN.
[Image unavailable.]
ALEXIS NICOLA?EVITCH SITTING ON THE STEPS OF THE GOVERNOR’S HOUSE. STANDING36 BY HIM IS THE SON OF DR. DEREVENKO, WHO WAS ALLOWED TO COME AND PLAY WITH HIM WHEN WE FIRST WENT TO TOBOLSK.
[Facing page 256.{257}
Monday, March 18th.—During the first week of Lent the family will perform its devotions as usual. There is a service morning and evening. As their different occupations prevent the attendance of the choir, the Czarina and Grand-Duchesses sing with the deacon.
Tuesday, March 19th.—After lunch the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was discussed. It has just been signed. The Czar was very depressed, saying: “It is such a disgrace for Russia and amounts to suicide. I should never have thought the Emperor William and the German Government could stoop to shake hands with these miserable37 traitors38. But I’m sure they will get no good from it; it won’t save them from ruin!”
A little later, when Prince Dolgorouky remarked that the newspapers were discussing a clause in which the Germans demanded that the Imperial family should be handed over to them unharmed, the Czar cried: “This is either a man?uvre to discredit39 me or an insult.”
The Czarina added in a low voice: “After what they have done to the Czar, I would rather die in Russia than be saved by the Germans!”
Friday, March 22nd.—At a quarter past nine, after the evening service, everyone went to Confession—children, servants, suite, and finally Their Majesties.
Saturday, March 23rd.—A detachment of over a hundred Red Guards has arrived from Omsk; they are the first Maximalist soldiers to take up garrison duty at Tobolsk. Our last chance of escape has been snatched{258} from us. His Majesty, however, tells me he has reason to believe that there are among these men many officers who have enlisted40 in the ranks; he also asserts, without telling me definitely the source of his information, that there are three hundred officers at Tioumen.
Tuesday, April 9th.—The Bolshevik commissary, who has come with the detachment from Omsk, has insisted on being allowed to inspect the house. The soldiers of our guard have refused permission. Colonel Kobylinsky is very uneasy and fears a conflict. Precautionary measures; patrols, sentries41 doubled. A very disturbed night.
Wednesday, April 10th.—A “full sitting” of our guard, at which the Bolshevik commissary reveals the extent of his powers. He has the right to have anyone opposing his orders shot within twenty-four hours and without trial. The soldiers let him enter the house.
Friday, April 12th.—Alexis Nicola?evitch confined to bed, as since yesterday he has had a violent pain in the groin caused by a strain. He has been so well this winter. It is to be hoped it is nothing serious.
A soldier of our detachment who had been sent to Moscow has returned to-day and brought Colonel Kobylinsky a memorandum42 from the Central Executive Committee of the Bolshevik Government, ordering him to be much stricter with us. General Tatichtchef, Prince Dolgorouky, and Countess Hendrikof are to be transferred to our house and treated as prisoners. The arrival is also announced of a commissary with extraordinary powers, accompanied by a detachment of soldiers.{259}
Saturday, April 13th.—All who have been living in Kornilof’s house, Countess Hendrikof, Mlle. Schneider, General Tatichtchef, Prince Dolgorouky, and Mr. Gibbes[65] move to our house. Only Doctors Botkin and Derevenko are left at liberty. Alexis Nicola?evitch’s pains have increased since yesterday.
Monday, April 15th.—Alexis Nicola?evitch in great pain yesterday and to-day. It is one of his severe attacks of h?mophilia.
Tuesday, April 16th.—Colonel Kobylinsky, officer of the guard, and some soldiers have been to search the house. They have taken away the Czar’s dagger43 which he wore with his Cossack uniform.
Monday, April 22nd.—The commissary from Moscow arrived to-day with a small detachment; his name is Yakovlef. He has shown his papers to the commandant and soldiers’ committee. In the evening he took tea with Their Majesties. Every one is restless and distraught. The commissary’s arrival is felt to be an evil portent44, vague but real.
Tuesday, April 23rd.—Commissary Yakovlef came at eleven o’clock. After an inspection45 of the whole house he went to see the Czar, who accompanied him to the room of Alexis Nicola?evitch who is in bed. Not having been able to see the Czarina, who was not ready to receive him, he came again a little later with the regimental doctor and paid a second visit to Alexis Nicola?evitch. (He wanted to be assured by his doctor that the boy was really ill.) As he was going{260} away he asked the commandant whether we had much luggage. Can this mean we are to move?
Wednesday, April 24th.—We are all in a state of mental anguish46. We feel we are forgotten by everyone, abandoned to our own resources and at the mercy of this man. Is it possible that no one will raise a finger to save the Imperial family? Where are those who have remained loyal to the Czar? Why do they delay?
Thursday, April 25th.—Shortly before three o’clock, as I was going along the passage, I met two servants sobbing47. They told me that Yakovlef has come to tell the Czar that he is taking him away. What can be happening? I dare not go up without being summoned, and went back to my room. Almost immediately Tatiana Nicola?evna knocked at my door. She was in tears, and told me Her Majesty was asking for me. I followed her. The Czarina was alone, greatly upset. She confirmed what I had heard, that Yakovlef has been sent from Moscow to take the Czar away and is to leave to-night.
“The commissary says that no harm will come to the Czar, and that if anyone wishes to accompany him there will be no objection. I can’t let the Czar go alone. They want to separate him from his family as they did before....[66]
“They’re going to try to force his hand by making him anxious about his family.... The Czar is necessary to them; they feel that he alone represents Russia.... Together we shall be in a better position to resist them, and I ought to be at his side in the time
[Image unavailable.]
AT THE MAIN DOOR OF THE GOVERNOR’S HOUSE DURING A WALK IN THE COURT.
The four Grand-Duchesses. The Czarevitch. The officer of the Guard. The Czar.
[Image unavailable.]
THE CZARINA’S ROOM.
PICTURES OF THE CHILDREN ON THE WALL.
[Facing page 260.{261}
of trial.... But the boy is still so ill.... Suppose some complication sets in.... Oh, God, what ghastly torture!... For the first time in my life I don’t know what I ought to do; I’ve always felt inspired whenever I’ve had to take a decision, and now I can’t think.... But God won’t allow the Czar’s departure; it can’t, it must not be. I’m sure the thaw48 will begin to-night....”[67]
Tatiana Nicola?evna here intervened:
“But mother, if father has to go, whatever we say, something must be decided....”
I took up the cudgels on Tatiana Nicola?evna’s behalf, remarking that Alexis Nicola?evitch was better, and that we should take great care of him....
Her Majesty was obviously tortured by indecision; she paced up and down the room, and went on talking, rather to herself than to us. At last she came up to me and said:
“Yes, that will be best; I’ll go with the Czar; I shall trust Alexis to you....”
A moment later the Czar came in. The Czarina walked towards him, saying:
“It’s settled; I’ll go with you, and Marie will come too.”
The Czar replied: “Very well, if you wish it.”
I came down to my room, and the whole day has been spent in getting ready. Prince Dolgorouky and Doctor Botkin will accompany Their Majesties, as also will Tchemadourof (the Czar’s valet), Anna Demidova (the{262} Czarina’s maid), and Sednief (footman to the Grand-Duchesses). It has been decided that eight officers and men of our guard are to go with them.
The family have spent the whole afternoon at the bedside of Alexis Nicola?evitch.
This evening at half-past ten we went up to take tea. The Czarina was seated on the divan49 with two of her daughters beside her. Their faces were swollen50 with crying. We all did our best to hide our grief and to maintain outward calm. We felt that for one to give way would cause all to break down. The Czar and Czarina were calm and collected. It is apparent that they are prepared for any sacrifices, even of their lives, if God in his inscrutable wisdom should require it for the country’s welfare. They have never shown greater kindness or solicitude51.
At half-past eleven the servants were assembled in the large hall. Their Majesties and Marie Nicola?evna took leave of them. The Czar embraced every man, the Czarina every woman. Almost all were in tears. Their Majesties withdrew; we all went down to my room.
At half-past three the conveyances53 drew up in the courtyard. They were the horrible tarantass.[68] Only one was covered. We found a little straw in the backyard and spread it on the floor of the carriages. We put a mattress54 in the one to be used by the Czarina.{263}
At four o’clock we went up to see Their Majesties and found them just leaving Alexis Nicola?evitch’s room. The Czar and Czarina and Marie Nicola?evna took leave of us. The Czarina and the Grand-Duchesses were in tears. The Czar seemed calm and had a word of encouragement for each of us; he embraced us. The Czarina, when saying good-bye, begged me to stay upstairs with Alexis Nicola?evitch. I went to the boy’s room and found him in bed, crying.
A few minutes later we heard the rumbling55 of wheels. The Grand-Duchesses passed their brother’s door on their way to their rooms, and I could hear them sobbing....
Saturday, April 27th.—The man who drove the Czarina for the first stage has brought a note from Marie Nicola?evna; the roads are founderous, travelling conditions terrible. How will the Czarina be able to stand the journey? How heartrending it all is!
Sunday, April 28th.—Colonel Kobylinsky has received a telegram saying that the whole party arrived safely at Tioumen at half-past nine on Saturday evening.
The “field chapel” has been moved to the large hall, where the priest will be able to celebrate Mass, as there is a consecrated56 altar.
In the evening a second telegram arrived, sent after leaving Tioumen: “Travelling in comfort. How is the boy? God be with you.”
Monday, April 29th.—The children have received a letter from the Czarina from Tioumen. The journey has been very trying. Horses up to their chests in water crossing the rivers. Wheels broken several times.{264}
Wednesday, May 1st.—Alexis Nicola?evitch is up. Nagorny carried him to his wheeled chair; he was wheeled about in the sun.
Thursday, May 2nd.—Still no news since they left Tioumen. Where are they? They could have reached Moscow by Tuesday!
Friday, May 3rd.—Colonel Kobylinsky has received a telegram saying that the travellers have been detained at Ekaterinburg. What has happened?
Saturday, May 4th.—A sad Easter eve. We are in low spirits.
Sunday, May 5th.—Easter Day. Still no news.
Tuesday, May 7th.—At last the children have had a letter from Ekaterinburg saying that all are well but not explaining why they are held up. What agony can be read between the lines!
Wednesday, May 8th.—The officers and men of our guard who accompanied Their Majesties have returned from Ekaterinburg. They say that on arrival at Ekaterinburg the Czar’s train was surrounded by Red Guards and that the Czar, Czarina, and Marie Nicola?evna have been incarcerated57 in Ipatief’s house.[69] Prince Dolgorouky is in prison, and they themselves were only released after two days’ detention58.
Saturday, May 11th.—Colonel Kobylinsky has been removed and we are left to the Tobolsk Soviet.
Friday, May 17th.—The soldiers of our guard have been replaced by Red Guards brought from Ekaterinburg by Commissary Rodionof, who has come to fetch us. General Tatichtchef and I both feel we ought to
[Image unavailable.]
THE PRIEST CELEBRATING MASS IN THE DRAWING-ROOM OF THE GOVERNOR’S HOUSE A FEW DAYS AFTER THE DEPARTURE OF THEIR MAJESTIES. MAY, 1918.
[Image unavailable.]
THE RIVER STEAMER “ROUSS,” ON WHICH THE CZAR AND HIS FAMILY WERE CONVEYED FROM TIOUMEN TO TOBOLSK IN AUGUST, 1917, AND THE CHILDREN FROM TOBOLSK TO TIOUMEN IN MAY, 1918.
[Facing page 264.{265}
delay our departure as long as possible; but the Grand-Duchesses are so eager to see their parents again that we don’t feel morally justified in opposing their wishes.
Saturday, May 18th.—Vespers. The priest and nuns59 have been stripped and searched by order of the commissary.
Sunday, May 19th (May 6th, O.S.).—The Czar’s birthday.... Our departure is fixed60 for to-morrow. The commissary refuses to allow the priest to come; he has forbidden the Grand-Duchesses to lock their doors at night.
Monday, May 20th.—At half-past eleven we left the house and went on board the Rouss. She is the boat which brought us here with the Czar and Czarina eight months ago. Baroness61 Buxh?veden has been granted permission to rejoin us. We left Tobolsk at five o’clock. Commissary Rodionof has shut Alexis Nicola?evitch in his cabin with Nagorny. We protested: the child is ill and the doctor ought to have access to him at any time.
Wednesday, May 22nd.—We reached Tioumen this morning.
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captivity
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| n.囚禁；被俘；束缚 | |
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monastery
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| n.修道院，僧院，寺院 | |
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garrison
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| n.卫戍部队；驻地，卫戍区；vt.派(兵)驻防 | |
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decided
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| adj.决定了的，坚决的；明显的，明确的 | |
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choir
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| n.唱诗班，唱诗班的席位，合唱团，舞蹈团；v.合唱 | |
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blessing
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| n.祈神赐福；祷告；祝福，祝愿 | |
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bent
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| n.爱好，癖好；adj.弯的；决心的，一心的 | |
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demonstration
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| n.表明，示范，论证，示威 | |
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retired
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| adj.隐退的，退休的，退役的 | |
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regiment
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| n.团，多数，管理；v.组织，编成团，统制 | |
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interned
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| v.拘留，关押( intern的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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Soviet
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| adj.苏联的，苏维埃的；n.苏维埃 | |
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depressed
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| adj.沮丧的，抑郁的，不景气的，萧条的 | |
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prospect
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| n.前景，前途；景色，视野 | |
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disastrous
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| adj.灾难性的，造成灾害的；极坏的，很糟的 | |
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majesties
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| n.雄伟( majesty的名词复数 )；庄严；陛下；王权 | |
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justified
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| a.正当的，有理的 | |
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tinged
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| v.（使）发丁丁声( ting的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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irony
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| n.反语，冷嘲；具有讽刺意味的事，嘲弄 | |
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affected
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rations
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| 定量( ration的名词复数 )； 配给量； 正常量； 合理的量 | |
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drawn
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majesty
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wrench
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suite
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disconsolate
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delicacies
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| n.棘手( delicacy的名词复数 )；精致；精美的食物；周到 | |
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carnival
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| n.嘉年华会，狂欢，狂欢节，巡回表演 | |
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sledges
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| n.雪橇，雪车( sledge的名词复数 )v.乘雪橇( sledge的第三人称单数 )；用雪橇运载 | |
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distraction
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| n.精神涣散，精神不集中，消遣，娱乐 | |
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arrogance
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favourable
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insolent
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resolute
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complicate
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| vt.使复杂化，使混乱，使难懂 | |
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standing
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miserable
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| adj.悲惨的，痛苦的；可怜的，糟糕的 | |
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traitors
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| 卖国贼( traitor的名词复数 )； 叛徒； 背叛者； 背信弃义的人 | |
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discredit
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| vt.使不可置信；n.丧失信义；不信，怀疑 | |
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enlisted
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| adj.应募入伍的v.（使）入伍， （使）参军( enlist的过去式和过去分词 )；获得（帮助或支持） | |
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sentries
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| 哨兵，步兵( sentry的名词复数 ) | |
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memorandum
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| n.备忘录，便笺 | |
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dagger
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| n.匕首，短剑，剑号 | |
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portent
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| n.预兆；恶兆；怪事 | |
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inspection
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| n.检查，审查，检阅 | |
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anguish
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| n.(尤指心灵上的)极度痛苦，烦恼 | |
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sobbing
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| <主方>Ⅰ adj.湿透的 | |
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thaw
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| v.（使）融化，（使）变得友善；n.融化，缓和 | |
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divan
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| n.长沙发；（波斯或其他东方诗人的）诗集 | |
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swollen
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| adj.肿大的，水涨的；v.使变大，肿胀 | |
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solicitude
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| n.焦虑 | |
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serenity
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| n.宁静，沉着，晴朗 | |
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conveyances
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| n.传送( conveyance的名词复数 )；运送；表达；运输工具 | |
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mattress
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| n.床垫，床褥 | |
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rumbling
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| n. 隆隆声, 辘辘声 adj. 隆隆响的 动词rumble的现在分词 | |
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consecrated
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| adj.神圣的，被视为神圣的v.把…奉为神圣，给…祝圣( consecrate的过去式和过去分词 )；奉献 | |
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incarcerated
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| 钳闭的 | |
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detention
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| n.滞留，停留；拘留，扣留；(教育)留下 | |
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nuns
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| n.（通常指基督教的）修女， （佛教的）尼姑( nun的名词复数 ) | |
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fixed
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| adj.固定的，不变的，准备好的；(计算机)固定的 | |
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baroness
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| n.男爵夫人，女男爵 | |
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