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239:. It was here that the anarchists had their staunchest following among the workers of the capital. Anarchists and other left-wing workmen seized the Durnovo villa and converted it into a "house of rest," with rooms for reading, discussion, and recreation; the garden served as a playground for their children. The new occupants included a bakers' union and a unit of people's militia.
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to defend the dacha, and workers in the Vyborg district left their factories and staged demonstrations against the eviction order. The
Congress of Soviets responded with a proclamation calling on the workers to return to their jobs. Condemning the seizure of private dwellings "without the agreement
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During the crisis, the dacha was draped in red and black flags, and armed workers came and went. Numerous meetings were held in the garden. Anarchist speakers urged that all orders and decrees, whether from the
Provisional Government or the Soviet, be ignored. The anarchists remained entrenched in
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The expropriators were left undisturbed until 5 June 1917, when a band of anarchists quartered in the dacha attempted to "requisition" the printing plant of a "bourgeois" newspaper,
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of their owners," the proclamation demanded the liberation of
Durnovo's dacha and suggested that the workers content themselves with the free use of the garden.
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258:. After occupying the premises for a few hours, the attackers were dislodged by troops sent by the Provisional Government. The First
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204:, which the anarchists considered a particularly suitable target, since Durnovo had been the Governor-General of Moscow during the
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266:, the Minister of Justice, gave the anarchists 24 hours to evacuate Durnovo's house. The following day, 50 sailors came from
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Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Saint
Petersburg
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assumed ownership of the Dacha
Durnovo and used it as worker’s club.
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379:Известия Петроградского Совета Рабочих и Солдатских Депутатов
407:(1 vol. in 3 parts, ^ofia, 1921-1923), part I, 213-214
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Dacha
Durnovo post-Soviet condition, 12 October 2014
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Dacha
Durnovo post-Soviet condition, 12 October 2014
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family (XIX c.). It is an architectural monument of
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184:In the turmoil and confusion which followed the
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208:. Durnovo's dacha was located in the radical
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505:Buildings and structures in Saint Petersburg
231:dubbed it, lying on the north side of the
188:, groups of militant Anarchist-Communists
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156:. In 1786 the estate was passed to the
395:, Istoriia vtoroi russkoi revoliutsii
362:, 6 June 1917, p. 5; 7 June 1917, p. 4
152:in the 1780s, presumably by architect
148:Original country villa was built for
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275:the dacha, in defiance of both the
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192:a number of private residences in
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490:1917 disestablishments in Russia
403:История второй русской революции
308:Leningradsky Metallichesky Zavod
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333:; Echo Library; March 9, 2007;
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327:Ten Days That Shook the World
164:. In 1813 it was acquired by
113:is the countryside manor of
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515:Political history of Russia
170:Andrey Aleksevich Mikhailov
137:Свердловская Набережная, 22
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166:Dmitry Nikolaevich Durnovo
150:Piotor Valilievich Bakunin
58:22 Svedlovskaya Embarkment
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162:Pavel Ivanovich Kutaisov
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180:Anarchist expropriation
158:Pavel Petrovich Bakunin
83:Design and construction
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277:Provisional Government
117:family (XVIII c.) and
60:St. Petersburg, Russia
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419:Russian Anarchists,
287:Soviet Era ownership
225:Faubourg St. Antoine
65:Construction started
510:Landmarks in Russia
495:Anarchism in Russia
466:59.9602°N 30.3879°E
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260:Congress of Soviets
186:February Revolution
45:Architectural style
40:General information
520:Russian Revolution
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500:Anarcho-communism
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154:Nikolay Lvov
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109:Дача Дурново
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88:Architect(s)
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421:Paul Avrich
484:Categories
457:30°23′16″E
454:59°57′37″N
314:References
129:, Russia.
123:classicism
49:Classicism
341:, page 5.
331:John Reed
268:Kronstadt
229:John Reed
194:Petrograd
279:and the
55:Location
399:Russian
375:Russian
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250:Russian
215:Russian
144:History
133:Russian
119:Durnovo
115:Bakunin
105:Russian
73: (
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227:," as
219:Выборг
210:Vyborg
198:Moscow
425:ISBN
358:Речь
335:ISBN
233:Neva
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