Category Archives: Ekaterinburg

No "Mass Murder In Cellar"

Posted on October 24, 2014 by ersjdamoo

Carl William Ackerman, a reporter and the first dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, was in Siberia in 1918. He inspected the room in the Ipatiev House where the Russian imperial family were supposedly mass executed on July 17, … Continue reading →

Posted in Ekaterinburg, Margda Boodts, Romanov family | Tagged , , , , , , | 2 Comments

Paving Over the Truth of the Tsar

Posted on October 19, 2014 by ersjdamoo

Best of drunk Boris Yeltsin! In 1977, Boris Yeltsin, at that time Communist Party boss of Ekaterinburg (then called Sverdlovsk), received orders from Moscow: Destroy the Ipatiev House! [1] In the wee hours of the morning, when evil deeds abound, … Continue reading →

Posted in Andrei K. Golitsyn, DNA evidence, Ekaterinburg | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

What Really Happened in the Cellar

Posted on October 17, 2014 by ersjdamoo

There are several Russian cellar stories, but none so famous as the one called “Mass Murder in the Cellar”. There, in Ekaterinburg on July 17, 1918, in the subterranean bowels of the Ipatiev House, the Russian imperial family seemed to … Continue reading →

Posted in Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

Startling New Anastasia Evidence

Posted on October 14, 2014 by ersjdamoo

Veniamin Alexeyev is a famous Soviet and Russia historian, Doctor of Historical Sciences, founder of the Institute of History and Archaeology of the RAS branch in the Urals and its Head in 1988-2013. [1] On March 2, 2014, Britain’s Daily … Continue reading →

Posted in Anna Anderson, Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | Tagged , , , , | 6 Comments

Major New Thread in Tsar Mystery

Posted on October 11, 2014 by ersjdamoo

Various threads lead to Russian Tsar Nicholas II and his family, still trapped in a labyrinth of unsolved mystery. This living labyrinth was almost destroyed by loud braying connected with DNA “evidence” supposedly proving the Russian imperial family had all … Continue reading →

Posted in Ekaterinburg, Rasputin, Romanov family | Tagged | 4 Comments

Tsar Was "Man In Iron Mask"

Posted on October 1, 2014 by ersjdamoo

In 1976, two British journalists, Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold, saw their book, The File On the Tsar, climb towards the top of the bestseller charts. In the Preface to that book, Summers and Mangold explained how they unearthed the … Continue reading →

Posted in DNA evidence, Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | 2 Comments

Tsar Returns In "Neverwas"

Posted on September 30, 2014 by ersjdamoo

In 1996, Ian McKellan starred as Tsar Nicholas II in the film, “Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny.” A film released directly to DVD in 2007, “Neverwas”, again features Ian McKellan as a monarch, this time King of “Neverwas.” In “Neverwas”, … Continue reading →

Posted in DNA evidence, Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | 2 Comments

Tsar Escapes On Blue Train

Posted on September 24, 2014 by ersjdamoo

“Meet me at the back of the blue bus.” — Jim Morrison One of the most interesting provisions of the 1918 Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was uncovered circa 1970 by researcher Peter Bessell. “It is the secret codicil in the treaty … Continue reading →

Posted in Anna Anderson, Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | 1 Comment

How the Tsar Escaped

Posted on August 22, 2014 by ersjdamoo

So how exactly did Tsar Nicholas II and his family escape Ekaterinburg in 1918? Recall from yesterday’s blog entry how reporter Carl William Ackerman cast doubt on the supposed “mass execution” of July 16-17, 1918. Lt. Colonel Michal Goleniewski of … Continue reading →

Posted in Ekaterinburg, Eugenia Smith, Michael Goleniewski | 3 Comments

Fate of the Tsar

Posted on August 21, 2014 by ersjdamoo

Carl William Ackerman, a reporter, accompanied the Siberian Intervention in 1918. From Vladivostok to Ekaterinburg, the Americans, British, French and Japanese battled against the Bolsheviki which terrorized the land. Ackerman wrote a book about his experiences, Trailing the Bolsheviki, published … Continue reading →

Posted in Bolsheviks, Ekaterinburg, Romanov family | 1 Comment