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  1. The United States invasion of Russia remains a hidden dimension of U.S. policy in the Great War, marking the beginning of a long Cold War. In August 1918, three months prior to the Armistice, the Wilson administration sent several platoons of U.S. soldiers into Russia to aid in the overthrow of the new Bolshevik government, which had come to power in the October Revolution of 1917.

  2. Vladimir Lenin. Vladimir Lenin during the Russian Revolution, 1917. By 1917 it seemed to Lenin that the war would never end and that the prospect of revolution was rapidly receding. But in the week of March 8–15, the starving, freezing, war-weary workers and soldiers of Petrograd (until 1914, St. Petersburg) succeeded in deposing the Tsar.

  3. Oct 26, 2021 · On 23 February (by the old-style Russian calendar, or 8 March, by the Western calendar) 1917, 90,000 textile workers went on strike. By the next day, half of the industrial workers in St. Petersburg were on strike. By the third day, the number had risen to almost a quarter of a million. Defeats Lead to Disaster.

  4. The October Revolution. Ivan Vladimirov’s portrayal of Red Guards in the Winter Palace in 1917. In the evening of October 25th, Bolshevik Red Guards moved on government positions around the city of Petrograd. They then invaded the Winter Palace, where several government ministers were resident. Within hours, the Provisional Government had ...

  5. The Bolshevik seizure of power in Petrograd in October 1917 was celebrated for over seventy years by the Soviet government as a sacred act that laid the foundation for a new political order which would transform “backward” Russia (and after 1923 the Soviet Union) into an advanced socialist society. Officially known as the October Revolution ...

  6. First Bolshevik demonstrations. Key People; Vladimir Lenin. Revolutionary and intellectual; founded Bolshevik Party; returned to Russia from exile in April 1917 and advocated armed rebellion to establish Communist state. Lenin’s Return to Russia. During the February Revolution, Vladimir Lenin had been living in exile

  7. The Bolshevik Revolution. Note on dates: The Bolshevik seizure of power is often called the October Revolution. However, as Russia used a different calendar to the one that is now in place (and it was different to that in place in some other European nations) the dates might appear to be a bit confusing if you use a number of sites / books when researching.

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