Grigory Shelikhov (1747-1795), also spelled "Shelikof", a Russian fur trader
Grigory Zinoviev | Grigory Shelikhov | Shelikhov Gulf | Grigory Yavlinsky | Grigory Potemkin | Grigory Levenfish | "''The Alexander Column in scaffolds''" (1832-1834), by Grigory Gagarin | Grigory Zinoviev's | Grigory Valuyev | Grigory Semyonov | Grigory Romodanovsky | Grigory Pomerants | Grigory Ostrovsky | Grigory Landsberg | Grigory Laguta | Grigory Kramarov | Grigory Kheifets | Grigory Gurevich | Grigory Gamarnik | Grigory Drozd | ''Gondola Races on the Grand Canal of Venice'', by Grigory Gagarin |
Grigory Shelikhov met Delarov in Irkutsk and persuaded him to become the chief manager of his establishment at Three Saints Bay on Kodiak Island.
On August 14, 1784, Grigory Shelikhov with 130 Russian fur traders massacred (see Awa'uq Massacre) several hundred Qik’rtarmiut Sugpiat tribe of Alutiiq men, women and children at Refuge Rock, a tiny stack island off the eastern coast of Sitkalidak Island.
In 1793 Alexander Baranov of the Shelikhov-Golikov company (precursor of the Russian-American Company) established a fur trade post on Resurrection Bay where Seward is today, and had a three-masted vessel, the Phoenix, built at the post by James Shields, an English shipwright in Russian service.