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was unable to steam at more than six knots (because of significant damage to her funnels and thus to the boilers below), leaving
Ukhtomsky with a crippled flagship and a fleet of severely damaged vessels. He commanded Port Arthur for the next three weeks until 4 September, when he was removed from
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in Port Arthur through much of the siege noted that
Ukhtomsky "was not esteemed as particularly able, but was considered a Russian patriot, and had the credit with the fleet of having forced Admiral Vitgeft to make the sortie of June 23"
553:
307:, had been shot away; after restoring communications, Ukhtomsky ordered the fleet to return to the safety of Port Arthur. While some perceived his actions as acts of cowardice, they preserved the fleet's remaining strength.
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in 1867 and underwent further education at the
Maritime College in 1873, specializing in mine warfare. He was promoted to captain, 2nd rank in 1885 and to captain, 1st rank in 1894. From 1896, he was commander of the cruiser
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After the end of the war, Ukhtomsky retired from active service on 24 July 1906, citing illness. In recognition of his service, he was promoted to the rank of vice admiral. He died on 14 October 1910 in
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and was entrusted with a portion of the admiral's squadron. Following Starck’s dismissal on 24 February 1904, he served as acting commander for ten days before being formally relieved by Vice
Admiral
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314:
suffered significant damage at Yellow Sea. According to Lt. Commander Newton McCully who visited the ship after the engagement and observed the damage in a diplomatic capacity, the
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of 1904-1905. He was held in scant respect by his colleagues, who felt that his rank and position was owed more to familial connections than any competence or ability. Lt. Commander
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received no fewer than sixteen "well defined" penetrating hits by shells of 8" and larger - the most of any
Russian ship in the engagement. By the end of the battle
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was killed by a
Japanese shell, Ukhtomsky took command as the senior officer. The signal halyards of his flagship, the battleship
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280:, 1st class with swords, for his participation in the defense of the Russian base against Japanese destroyer attacks.
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After the death of
Admiral Makarov on 13 April, Ukhtomsky again served as acting commander until Admiral
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McCully, Newton, "The McCully Report: The Russo-Japanese War, 1904-05," Naval
Institute Press (1977).
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in 1900. In 1901, Ukhtomsky was promoted to rear admiral and appointed chief-of-staff of
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The Tide at
Sunrise; A History of the Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905
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10 June 1848 – 14 October 1910) was a career naval officer in the
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43:
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Recipients of the Order of Saint
Stanislaus (Russian), 1st class
506:. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press. pp. 145–46.
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At the start of the Russo-Japanese War, Ukhtomsky was at
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Maritime Operations in the Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905
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Rising Sun and Tumbling Bear: Russia's War with Japan
481:. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press. p. 165.
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Russian military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
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323:command and replaced by the lower-ranking Captain
465:Historical Dictionary of the Russo-Japanese War
409:Historical Dictionary of the Russo-Japanese War
225:Ukhtomsky’s family traced their lineage to the
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268:as deputy commander under Admiral
229:and had been moderately prominent
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429:. Naval Institute Press (1997).
381:The Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905
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544:Imperial Russian Navy admirals
352:, 1st degree with swords, 1904
200:, noted for his action at the
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251:, followed by the battleship
240:Ukhtomsky graduated from the
18:Eastern Slavic naming customs
439:Warner, Dennis & Peggy.
502:McCully, Newton A. (1977).
477:McCully, Newton A. (1977).
285:Yevgeni Ivanovich Alekseyev
194:Па́вел Петро́вич Ухто́мский
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186:Pavel Petrovich Ukhtomsky
16:In this name that follows
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287:took command. During the
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61:Pavel Petrovich Ukhtomsky
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49:Pavel Petrovich Ukhtomsky
559:Naval Cadet Corps alumni
289:Battle of the Yellow Sea
202:Battle of the Yellow Sea
170:Battle of the Yellow Sea
411:. The Scarecrow Press.
350:Order of St. Stanislaus
278:Order of St. Stanislaus
443:. Charterhouse. (1974)
276:. He was awarded the
198:Imperial Russian Navy
140:Years of service
134:Imperial Russian Navy
363:Connaughton, Richard
504:The McCully Report
479:The McCully Report
425:Stafford, Julian.
369:. Cassell (2003).
295:on the battleship
206:Russo-Japanese War
165:Russo-Japanese War
248:Vladimir Monomakh
210:Newton A. McCully
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89:(aged 62)
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270:Oskar Starck
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158:Battles/wars
152:Vice Admiral
87:(1910-10-14)
77:10 June 1848
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25:
539:1910 deaths
534:1848 births
298:Tsesarevich
266:Port Arthur
254:Petr Veliky
30:family name
528:Categories
357:References
242:Sea Cadets
102:Allegiance
73:1848-06-10
22:patronymic
467:, p. 404.
259:Kronstadt
221:Biography
143:1873–1906
34:Ukhtomsky
26:Petrovich
463:Kowner,
407:(2006).
320:Peresvet
316:Peresvet
312:Peresvet
304:Peresvet
120:Service/
233:in the
204:in the
190:Russian
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339:Honors
231:boyars
184:Prince
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122:branch
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44:Prince
20:, the
448:Notes
508:ISBN
483:ISBN
431:ISBN
413:ISBN
395:ISBN
385:ISBN
371:ISBN
310:The
148:Rank
82:Died
67:Born
32:is
24:is
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