Related
Steamer "Golovachev." 1916. - Public domain image of a steam ship or boat
Steamer "Golovachev." 1916. - Public domain image of steamship
Steamer "Golovachev" Crew 1916.
Steamer "Golovachev." 1916. - Public domain image of steamship
Steamship "Golovachev" at the banks of the Dnieper River. 1916.
Deck Cleaning. Steamer "Golovachev." 1916.
Steamer "Golovachev". Dining room. 1916
Dnepr River Views. Steamer "Golovachev." 1916.
Deck Cleaning. Steamer "Golovachev." 1916.
Workers for loading fuel to the Golovachev steamer. 1916.
Summary
Workers for loading fuel to the Golovachev steamer. In memory of the stay of Her Imperial Majesty Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna on the ship "Golovachev." 1916 The steamer "Golovachev" in the summer of 1916 was used for river walks along the Dnieper Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna.
Рабочие за погрузкой топлива на пароход «Головачев» - В память пребывания Ее императорского величества вдовствующей императрицы Марии Федоровны на пароходе «Головачев». 1916 Пароход «Головачев» летом 1916 года использовался для речных прогулок по Днепру вдовствующей императрицы Марии Федоровны.
Princess Marie Sophie Frederikke Dagmar was born at the Yellow Palace in Copenhagen. Her father was Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, a member of a relatively impoverished princely cadet line. Her mother was Princess Louise of Hesse-Kassel. She was baptised as a Lutheran and named after her kinswoman Marie Sophie of Hesse-Kassel, Queen Dowager of Denmark as well as the medieval Danish queen, Dagmar of Bohemia. Growing up, she was known by the name Dagmar. Most of her life, she was known as Maria Feodorovna, the name which she took when she converted to Orthodoxy immediately before her 1866 marriage to the future Emperor Alexander III. She was known within her family as "Minnie". Due to the brilliant marital alliances of her father, he became known as the "Father-in-law of Europe." Her elder, and favorite, sister, Alexandra married Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales (the future King Edward VII) in March 1863. Alexandra, along with being queen consort of King Edward VII, was also mother of George V of the United Kingdom, which helps to explain the striking resemblance between their sons Nicholas II and George V. Her younger sister was Thyra, Duchess of Cumberland.
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