http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com The Russian Revolution from the View of a Factory Worker Thu, 27 Mar 2008 22:30:40 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en June 4, 1894 Moscow My name is Alexander Denisei; I was named after the first Czar of my father, Alexander III.   Growing up I remember my father, Fusic Denisei, asking God’s blessing on The Czar every day.   My father was killed in an industrial accident when I was just 13, With just ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/the-start-of-a-long-journey/ January 20, 1895 Moscow Dear Bohdan; It has been a long time my friend to long since we have been in contact, and I assume full responsibility. I apologize for responding to your last letter, but it has been hectic around here for the past nine months or so with my wife ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/happy-times-in-moscow/ May 25, 1986 Moscow Dear journal; What a glorious day today was, with the coronation of the new czar Nicholas. What a grand procession it was along the 6.5 Km route. Tamary, Alexandra, Viktor and I had to fight and struggle nearly 20 ft back, my backaches today since due to our ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/coronation-of-the-czar/ May 27, 1896 Dear journal; What an “eventful” day today has been. Another show of the incompetence by the czar’s advisors ordering less beer and mugs than necessary for the picnic. How is the czar expected to concentrate on pressing affairs of state when he is constantly cleaning up the mess of ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/a-disaster-of-a-picnic/ November 11, 1904 St. Petersburg Dear Journal; It has been a long time since my last entry, and many things have happened since then. Probably the most tragic of which was the passing of my mother. She died of age at 48, to young in my books, but longer than many these days, ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/tragic-news-from-alexander/ January 31, 1905 St. Petersburg Dear Bohdan; What horrible days these last few have been. The fools all marched down to the palace. Wanting the Czar to meet with them. The guards said no, and started shooting. Didn’t they know the czar wasn’t there? Well I guess I found out what Viktor ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/bloody-sunday/ September 21, 1905 St. Petersburg Acceptance speech to Social Democrats; Dear friends, co-workers and colleagues, I would like to start of by thanking you for my warm acceptance into your group. I know we will be mutually beneficial, not just amongst our selves, but also for all of Russia. As we all know ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/alexanders-first-address-to-the-social-democrats/ October 30, 1905 St. Petersburg Address to Social Democrats; My friends, my brothers, my colleagues, I would like o begin today by thanking you all for granting me this great opportunity to come before you and speak today. It is a great honor. What great advances the “cause” has made over the past ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/results-of-the-russian-revolution/ April 24, 1915 Western Front Dear Journal; Here I lay in my bed, condemned for the sins of another. To say the war is going well would be a lie; it is far from going well. I long to be at home with my dear family: my beloved wife, my dear cherished ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/goals-of-the-russian-revolution/ September 4, 1915 Petrograd Dear Journal; The social democrats have fallen completely. The Czar, in recent days, has tightened his grip on the country. The Duma has proven its self completely useless, being just a little puppet of the czar outing on a show for all the lowly peasants who know no ... http://www.therussianrevolutiontimeline.com/summary-of-russian-revolution/