The Lost Crown (47 page)

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Authors: Sarah Miller

Tags: #Juvenile Fiction, #Family, #Siblings, #Historical, #Military & Wars, #People & Places, #Europe

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———. “The Timeline.”
Atlantis Magazine: In the Courts of Memory
: 48–72.

ONLINE

Ashton, Janet. “The reign of the Empress? A re-evaluation of the war-time political role of Alexandra Feodorovna.”
http://www.directarticle.org/Alexandras_political_role.pdf/
(Accessed November 7, 2009).

Benckendorff, Count Paul.
Last Days at Tsarskoe Selo
. London: William Heinemann, 1927.
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/lastdays/
.

Buchannan, Meriel. “Grand Duchess Olga Nicholaievna.”
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/palace/olgabuchannan.html
(accessed October 15, 2009).

Buxhoeveden, Baroness Sophie.
Left Behind: Fourteen Months in Siberia During the Revolution
. London: Longmans, Green, 1929.
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/leftbehind/
.

Hanbury-Williams, John.
The Emperor Nicholas II As I Knew Him
. London: Arthur L. Humphreys, 1922.
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/hanbury/
.

Kerensky, Alexander. “The Imperial Family.”
http://www.angelfire.com/pa/ImperialRussian/royalty/russia/kerensky.html
(accessed July 4, 2009).

Mossolov, Alexander.
At the Court of the Last Tsar
. London: Methuen, 1935.
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/mossolov/
.

Volkov, Alexei.
Souvenirs d’Alexis Volkov, Valet de Chambre de Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna, 1910–1918
. Paris: Payot, 1928.
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/volkov/volkovmain.html
(Translation by Robert Moshein, © 2004).

“Evening Prayers from the ‘Jordanville’ Prayer Book.”
http://www.orthodox.net/services/evening-prayers.html
(accessed December 27, 2009).

FILMS

Last of the Czars
. Produced by Discovery Networks, in association with Brooks Associates Limited, 1996.

Nikolai i Aleksandra
. Castle Communications PLC/Eastern Light Productions, 1994.

Nicholas and Alexandra
. Granada Television Limited, for A&E Television Networks, 1994.

Russia’s Last Tsar
. National Geographic Video, distributed by Time Warner, Inc., 1995.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Robert Beaudoin, Bethanie Connors, Nemanja Djurasinovic, Catherine Hamel, Martha Nelson, Anne Nevala, Inga Sonnenfeld, and Svetlana Storozhenko served as volunteer translators of Russian, French, and German. Robert Moshein also shared his extensive translation of Spiridovitch’s memoirs before the book became available in English.

A long list of people lent, traded, gifted, sold, photocopied, and/or hunted down rare books, films, and photos for my research: Elaine Duncan Achenbach, Helen Azar, Claire Chernikina, Nicola de Valeron, Judy and Rich Dugger, Kathleen Fannon, Harold and Phyllis Gass, Robert Gass, Robert Hall, Gayle Haynie, “Hikaru,” Greg King, Sue Lorenzen, Laura Mabee, “Marialana,” Charlotte and Gary Miller, Stacie Narlock, “Ortino,” Inga Sonnenfeld, Svetlana Storozhenko, Penny Wilson, and Joanna Wrangham.

Bob Atchison, Raegan Baker, Claire Chernikina, George Hawkins, Greg King, Peter Kurth, and Helen Rappaport shared insight and tidbits of information not found in books.

Elaine Duncan Achenbach, Holly Daugherty, Laura Mabee, Maggie Patterson, and Janet Whitcomb read snippets of early drafts and reassured me I was on the right track; later Kristin Cashore, Simon Donoghue, and Kathe Koja offered substantial encouragement and critiques of various revisions. Bob Atchison, Greg King, Robert Moshein, Helen Rappaport, and Penny Wilson vetted the manuscript. Whatever errors remain are my own.

Finally, I’m especially grateful to Bob Atchison for founding the Alexander Palace Time Machine website and discussion board. When I discovered the site in 2005, I thought I knew plenty about the Romanovs, but in the last five years, my book collection has quadrupled and my knowledge of the imperial family has increased exponentially. The friends I’ve made and the resources I’ve been able to access because of the APTM provided a richness of detail and perspective I could not have found elsewhere.