Military Wiki
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==Life==
 
==Life==
The son of H.C. Kretchetnikov, a privy counsellor, he graduated from the Land Gentry Corps and fought with the rank of second major in the [[Seven Years' War]]. During the [[Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)|Russo-Turkish War]] he distinguished at {{battle|Kagul}}, for which he was promoted to Major-General. He then took part in the quelling of a revolt in the [[Ukraine]] on the orders of Catherine II.
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The son of H.C. Kretchetnikov, a privy counsellor, he graduated from the Land Gentry Corps and fought with the rank of second major in the [[Seven Years' War]]. During the [[Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)|Russo-Turkish War]] he distinguished at {{battle|Kagul}}, for which he was promoted to Major-General. He then took part in the quelling of a revolt in the Ukraine on the orders of Catherine II.
   
From July 1775 he was governor-poruchik of Tver and then from 1776 governor of [[Kaluga]] and Tula. In 1790 he was awarded the title of general-anshefa. He fought in the [[Polish–Russian War of 1792]], commanded Russian troops in Lithuania and was appointed Governor-General of that area (then including Belorussia, Lithuania, western Ukraine and part of Poland) after the [[First Partition of Poland]], before retiring to Russia on the [[second partition of Poland]].
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From July 1775 he was governor-poruchik of Tver and then from 1776 governor of Kaluga and Tula. In 1790 he was awarded the title of general-anshefa. He fought in the [[Polish–Russian War of 1792]], commanded Russian troops in Lithuania and was appointed Governor-General of that area (then including Belorussia, Lithuania, western Ukraine and part of Poland) after the [[First Partition of Poland]], before retiring to Russia on the [[second partition of Poland]].
   
 
==Awards==
 
==Awards==
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*[[Order of Alexander Nevsky]] - 1779
 
*[[Order of Alexander Nevsky]] - 1779
   
== External links ==
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==External links==
 
* {{ru icon}} [http://wars175x.narod.ru/bgr_krczt.html Biography]
 
* {{ru icon}} [http://wars175x.narod.ru/bgr_krczt.html Biography]
 
{{Wikipedia|Mikhail Krechetnikov}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Kretchetnikov}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kretchetnikov}}
 
[[Category:Russian people of the Polish–Russian War of 1792]]
 
[[Category:Russian people of the Polish–Russian War of 1792]]
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[[Category:Imperial Russian Army generals]]
 
[[Category:Imperial Russian Army generals]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of St. Anna]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of St. Anna]]
[[Category:Order of St. Alexander Nevsky recipients]]
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[[Category:Recipients of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Poland)]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Poland)]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus]]
 
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus]]
 
{{Wikipedia|Mikhail Krechetnikov}}
 

Revision as of 13:19, 20 May 2017

Michaił Nikitycz Kreczetnikow

Dmitry Levitzky, Mikhaïl Kretchetnikov (Hermitage Museum)

Michael N. Kretchetnikov (1729– 9 May 1793) was a Russian military commander and General of Infantry. He was the younger brother of Piotr Kretchetnikov.

Life

The son of H.C. Kretchetnikov, a privy counsellor, he graduated from the Land Gentry Corps and fought with the rank of second major in the Seven Years' War. During the Russo-Turkish War he distinguished at

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, for which he was promoted to Major-General. He then took part in the quelling of a revolt in the Ukraine on the orders of Catherine II.

From July 1775 he was governor-poruchik of Tver and then from 1776 governor of Kaluga and Tula. In 1790 he was awarded the title of general-anshefa. He fought in the Polish–Russian War of 1792, commanded Russian troops in Lithuania and was appointed Governor-General of that area (then including Belorussia, Lithuania, western Ukraine and part of Poland) after the First Partition of Poland, before retiring to Russia on the second partition of Poland.

Awards

External links

All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
The original article can be found at Mikhail Krechetnikov and the edit history here.