Blank pages of the history of the Russian-Japanese war. Army medical officers
https://doi.org/10.30629/0023-2149-2021-99-11-12-655-662
Abstract
The article presents new information about army medical officers of the Russian Imperial Army and Navy who were killed, taken prisoner or reported missing during battlefield engagements of the Russian-Japanese War of 1904–1905.
About the Authors
V. G. Abashin
Central military clinical hospital named after Mandryka P.V. of the Ministry of Defense of Russia
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Abashin Victor G.
107014, Moscow
P. E. Kraynyukov
Central military clinical hospital named after Mandryka P.V. of the Ministry of Defense of Russia; Peoples Friendship University (RUDN University) of the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Kraynyukov Pavel E.
107014, Moscow; 117198, Moscow
I. A. Merkushev
National State University of Physical Culture, Sports and Health named after Lesgaft P.F.
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Merkushev Igor A.
190121, St. Petersburg
P. A. Dulin
Military Medical Academy named after Kirov S.M. (Moscow Branch) of the Ministry of Defense of Russia
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Dulin Pyotr Alexeyevich
107392, Moscow
References
1. Officers of the Russian army who died in the war with Japan 1904–1905. Biographical directory. Compiled by: D.K. Nikolaev (rev. comp.), O.V. Chistyakov, M.V. Abashina, N.G. Zakharova, S.A. Kharitonov. Moscow, 2018:772. (in Russian)
2. Pavlov Evgeny Vasilyevich (1845–1916). In the Far East in 1905: From observations during the war with Japan. Life Surgeon E. Pavlov. St. Petersburg: knigopech. Schmidt, 1907. [4], 380, 107 s. (in Russian)
3. The Russian Medical List issued by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1901. According to information on February 1, 1901, St. Petersburg. Printing House of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs. 1901. 403, 79, 116 p. (in Russian)
4. The Russian Medical List issued by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1904. According to information on April 1, 1904, St. Petersburg. Printing House of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs. 1904. (in Russian)
5. The Russian medical List published by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1906. St. Petersburg. Lists of doctors, veterinarians, dentists, dentists, pharmacists and pharmacies, as of March 25, the Russian Medical List issued by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1906. St. Petersburg. Printing House of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs. 1906. (in Russian)
6. The Russian Medical List published by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1910. St. Petersburg. Lists of doctors, veterinarians, dentists, dentists, pharmacists and pharmacies, as of March 15, the Russian Medical List issued by the Medical Department of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs for 1910. St. Petersburg. Printing house of the Ministry of Internal Aff airs. 1910. (in Russian)
7. List of civil and medical ranks of the Maritime Department. January edition. Saint Petersburg. Printing house Marine m-va. 1904:993; 448 p. section. par. (in Russian)
8. List of civil and medical ranks of the Maritime Department. January edition. Saint Petersburg. Printing house Marine m-va. 1906:1378; section. par. (in Russian)
9. Budko A.A., Selivanov E.F. Military medicine in the war with Japan in 1904–1905. Military-historical journal. M., 2004;6:57. (in Russian)
10. Melnikov R.M. «Rurik» was the fi rst. L.: Shipbuilding, 1989:256. (in Russian)
Review
For citations:
Abashin V.G., Kraynyukov P.E., Merkushev I.A., Dulin P.A. Blank pages of the history of the Russian-Japanese war. Army medical officers. Clinical Medicine (Russian Journal). 2021;99(11-12):655-662. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.30629/0023-2149-2021-99-11-12-655-662
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