Siege of Sebastopol Report Reveals Casualties and Canrobert Note
Telegraphic dispatches reveal Russian rifle pit destruction by volunteers led by Lieutenant Walker of the 30th Regiment and heavy casualties. Canrobert reports the English army remains reliable and reinforced as it nears Sebastopol with close links to Lord Raglan and allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
Walker
Raglan
Panmure
Arrival of Piedmontese Troops at Crimea Report
The Moniteur cites Crimea advices dated May 9 at 10 oclock announcing General della Marmora arriving with four thousand Piedmontese troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Moniteur
Crimea
Funeral Scene at the Camp for 77th Regiment Dead
A solemn burial near Sebastopol marks the first attack fatalities of Colonel Egerton Captain Lempriére and four soldiers of the 77th Regiment. Lord Raglan and staff attend as the new cemetery by the Woronzoff road becomes the resting place for nearly a hundred graves. The scene contrasts peaceful landscape with war’s grim trace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egerton
Lempriére
77Th
Sebastopol
Sabastopol
Colonel Egerton
What the Railway Is Doing at Sebastopol
A chief engineer reports to Peto and Brassey on Sebastopol's rail line. Since February 8 navvies laid seven miles of track in under seven weeks linking Balaklava to Kadikoi and the Diamond Wharf branch. Daily stores for the front are listed including biscuits, salt meat, grocer supplies, and bread, totaling about 246 600 units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
Peto and Brassey
Kadikoi
Balaklava
Diamond Wharf
Commissariat
Bailey
Highland Brigade
Railway logistics and staff limits in the Crimea
A wartime letter reports vast railway moves of shell, stores, and forage to Balaklava, with daily wagons and mules handling immense tonnages. It notes the Commissariat delays, moral boost from rail work, and plans to extend transport while detailing personnel to spare. Captain Raymond’s orders push ships home except two, and an issue department is to be established at headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissariat
Filder
Commissariat Unien
Raglan
Balaklava
Abere
Norwich
Royal Engineers
M*murdo
Land Transport Corps
Masons
Prince of Wales
Raymond
Andrews
Levant
von Humboldt
Change in Odessa Disturbs Trade and War Sentiment
A letter from Odessa dated the 26th ult. notes a dramatic shift in the city’s appearance and mood over the past year. Civilians fled bombardment fears, merchants are idle, and money is scarce. Spies and police surveillance chill foreigners and consuls. Labor shortages affect crops, while German colonists endure best. Russians seek estates but recruitment limits hinder work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Charkov
Kaluga
Orel
Neschin
Kursk
Scraps From the Camp on Crime and War Tactics
Reports from the Crimea describe Sir John McNeill’s camp investigations and a calm, orderly camp life with whippings for offences. It notes depictions of Dalaktlava and Kamioneli burial plans and details about Canrobert, Omer Pasha, and Russian actions. A British seaman burying brothers underscores the war’s toll, and a bugler named M Gill earns recognition for capturing a Russian bugler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McNeill
Jong
Dalaklava
Kamioneli
Canrobert
Balaklava
Commissariat
Pelissier
Pecistan
Sebastopol
Omer Pasha
Col. Simmons
Royal Engineers
Omer
Silistria
Bulgaria
Polperro
Cornwall
Kamara
Crimea
Osten- Sacken
Russia
Hupatoria
Omer’ Pasha
Msgill
Lord Raglan
Battle wound and camp sights amid Crimea tale
A Russian bugler fights off a line of distress as M Gill wounds a Russian with a sword while guarding a prisoner. A French soldier describes headquarters huts gardens stables and a wooden chapel with a steeple and two Sunday masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M‘gill
Gil
Balaklava
France
The Foreign Legion Enlistment for Ideligoland and Shorncliffe
A rapid forming force of about five thousand German volunteers is organized for active service within six weeks. Officers include English and German veterans with ties to Sir De Lacy Evans, Baron de Stutterheim, Colonel Wooldridge, and Colonel Kinlock guiding cadre efforts and inspector roles. The corps aims to join Western Powers against Russia amid the Schleswig-Holstein crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Legion
Ideligoland
Shorncliffe
Dover
Russia
Europe
Sir de Lacy Evans
Spain
Baron de Stutterheim
Schleswig-Holstein
Wooldridge
Evans
Portugal
Oporto
Vans
Kinlock
British Legion
Will of the Late Emperor Nicholas Published in St Petersburg
The 1844 holograph will of Emperor Nicholas is published detailing family bequests and the care of his wife’s apartments for life. It names pensions for Adjutant-General d Adlerberg and his daughter Julie Baronow, plus thanks to nobles and officials. He blesses his son Emperor Alexander and asks forgiveness for any offenses while seeking prayers for his soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
St. Petersburg
d’Adlerbergnd
Julie Baronow
Manperor
Prince Paskiewiteh
Orloff
Tchenichetl
Mentchikoff
M. de Nesselrode
Einperor
Alexander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Panmure
Sjuka, Ave LI
Ures
W, Bailey
Emperor Nicholas