Metadata : Chancellery of the Provisional Governor-General in the Counties (uyezd) of Gori and Dusheti, Governorate of Tbilisi
Collection
- Country:
- Georgia
- Holding institution:
- The Central Historical Archive of Georgia
- Holding institution (official language):
- საისტორიო ცენტრალური არქივი
- Postal address:
- 1, Vazha-Pshavela, Tbilisi, Georgia
- Email:
- info@archives.gov.ge
- Country:
- Georgia
- Holding institution:
- The Central Historical Archive of Georgia
- Holding institution (official language):
- საისტორიო ცენტრალური არქივი
- Postal address:
- 1, Vazha-Pshavela, Tbilisi, Georgia
- Email:
- info@archives.gov.ge
- Reference number:
- f. 25
- Title:
- Chancellery of the Provisional Governor-General in the Counties (uyezd) of Gori and Dusheti, Governorate of Tbilisi
- Title (official language):
- თბილისის გუბერნიის გორისა და დუშეთის ბაზრების დროებითი გენერალ-გუბერნატორის კანცელარია
- Creator/accumulator:
- Chancellery of the Provisional Governor-General in the Counties of Gori and Dusheti, Governorate of Tbilisi
- Date(s):
- 1905/1906
- Language:
- Russian
- Extent:
- 39 files
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Scope and content:
-
The collection of the Chancellery of the Temporary Governor-General in the counties of Gori and Dusheti documents the activities of the Russian authorities in the area during the Revolution of 1905: governmental orders, appointment of officials, data on revolutionary and criminal activities, and reports on the anti-revolutionary activity of the military.
The Jewish-related materials of the collection include mentions of Jewish individuals in lists of arrested activists, in reports on political offences committed in the area etc.
- Archival history:
- During the 1920s the documents were kept at the Museum of Revolution in Tbilisi. They later made their way to the State Historical Archive of Georgia, the predecessor of the current Central Historical Archive.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- Provisional governors-general were appointed by the Tsarist regime between 1905 and 1917, as part of the effort to suppress the revolutionary movement. Unlike the regular governors-general, provisional governors-general could be appointed by the Tsar and the government without the approval of the Russian parliament and were not confined by the restrictions of civil law. While the regular governors-general were responsible for large multinational regions in the imperial peripheries (the Governorate-General of Moscow was a notable exception from this rule), the provisional governorates-general were established in smaller governorates and localities, both in the Russian heartlands and in the margins of the Empire.
- Subject terms:
- Crime
- Jewish political activity
- Revolutions
- System of arrangement:
- The collection includes one inventory.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is open for reference at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia.
- Finding aids:
- A list of files is available at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia. A list of Jewish-related files is available at the CAHJP in Jerusalem.
- Author of the description:
- Alex Valdman (Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People), 2017
- Reference number:
- f. 25
- Title:
- Chancellery of the Provisional Governor-General in the Counties (uyezd) of Gori and Dusheti, Governorate of Tbilisi
- Title (official language):
- თბილისის გუბერნიის გორისა და დუშეთის ბაზრების დროებითი გენერალ-გუბერნატორის კანცელარია
- Creator/accumulator:
- Chancellery of the Provisional Governor-General in the Counties of Gori and Dusheti, Governorate of Tbilisi
- Date(s):
- 1905/1906
- Language:
- Russian
- Extent:
- 39 files
- Type of material:
- Textual material
- Scope and content:
-
The collection of the Chancellery of the Temporary Governor-General in the counties of Gori and Dusheti documents the activities of the Russian authorities in the area during the Revolution of 1905: governmental orders, appointment of officials, data on revolutionary and criminal activities, and reports on the anti-revolutionary activity of the military.
The Jewish-related materials of the collection include mentions of Jewish individuals in lists of arrested activists, in reports on political offences committed in the area etc.
- Archival history:
- During the 1920s the documents were kept at the Museum of Revolution in Tbilisi. They later made their way to the State Historical Archive of Georgia, the predecessor of the current Central Historical Archive.
- Administrative/biographical history:
- Provisional governors-general were appointed by the Tsarist regime between 1905 and 1917, as part of the effort to suppress the revolutionary movement. Unlike the regular governors-general, provisional governors-general could be appointed by the Tsar and the government without the approval of the Russian parliament and were not confined by the restrictions of civil law. While the regular governors-general were responsible for large multinational regions in the imperial peripheries (the Governorate-General of Moscow was a notable exception from this rule), the provisional governorates-general were established in smaller governorates and localities, both in the Russian heartlands and in the margins of the Empire.
- Subject terms:
- Crime
- Jewish political activity
- Revolutions
- System of arrangement:
- The collection includes one inventory.
- Access, restrictions:
- The collection is open for reference at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia.
- Finding aids:
- A list of files is available at the Central Historical Archive of Georgia. A list of Jewish-related files is available at the CAHJP in Jerusalem.
- Author of the description:
- Alex Valdman (Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People), 2017
