Russian and French officers surrounded General N.P. Linevich.

An extremely rare photo in very good collector's condition. Portrait cabinet. Russian Russian Army commander in the Russo-Japanese War, N.P. Linevich, with the Orders of St. George, 3rd and 4th class. surrounded by ladies, Russian and French officers. Guarantee of authenticity.

Nikolai Petrovich Linevich (Lenevich) (December 24, 1838 [January 5, 1839] — April 10 [23], 1908) was a Russian military commander, general of Infantry (1904), adjutant General (1905). Russian Russian hero of the Caucasian War, the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878 and the Russo-Japanese War. Leader of the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion: commanded the troops that took Beijing. He was born in Chernigov, into a noble family. A descendant of Karp Linevich, a centurion of the Chernigov regiment. In 1855, N. P. Linevich joined the reserve battalion of the Sevsky Infantry Regiment as a cadet. In 1856, he was promoted to ensign in the 58th Prague Infantry Regiment of the 15th Infantry Division, stationed in the Caucasus. He transferred from the Prague regiment first to the 78th Navaginsky Infantry Regiment of the 20th Infantry Division, and in 1862 to the 75th Sevastopol Infantry Regiment of the 19th Infantry Division. In 1862, in the ranks of the 75th Infantry Sevastopol regiment, participated in the fighting against the highlanders in the Caucasus. Participated in the Russian-Turkish War of 1877-1878 (wounded).

1877 — commander of the 2nd Caucasian Infantry Battalion.

1879 — Commander of the 84th Shirvan Infantry Regiment of the 21st Infantry Division.

10/15/1885—07/10/1895 — Head of the 2nd Transcaspian Rifle Brigade.

07/10/1895—06/18/1900 — Commander of the troops of the South Ussuri department.

06/18/1900—07/31/1900 — Commander of the Siberian Army Corps.

07/31/1900—10/02/1903 — Commander of the 1st Siberian Army Corps.

In 1900-1901, during the march on Beijing to suppress the Yihetuan uprising, he commanded a Russian detachment. De facto, he headed the Expeditionary Force of the Allied Powers in China.

02.10.1903—22.10.1904 — Commander of the Amur Military District, acting Governor-General of the Amur region and military commander of the Amur Cossack troops.

30.01.1904—03/23/1904 — temporarily commanded the Manchurian army operating against the Japanese until the arrival of A. N. Kuropatkin on March 15.

10/22/1904—03/03/1905 — When new armies were formed in October 1904, he was appointed commander of the 1st Manchurian Army.

03.03.1905—03.02.1906 — Commander-in-Chief of the land and naval armed forces operating against Japan.