He continued as Moscow's Acting Governor General until April 15, and then moved to Vilna.
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German names starting with an "H" have traditionally been transcribed into Russian with a Cyrillic 'Г', while Russian 'Г' is usually Romanized as G. Therefore, Gershelman's name usually appears in English with a G, unlike that of his German ancestors.
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Clearly and sincerely expressing his allegiance to the Russian-ness (русские начала), Governor General invigorated the hearts of the Moscovites confused by the government's appeasement measured toward the revolution, and encouraged the same kind of allegiance to the Russian-ness among the population, which had always professed allegiance to the Orthodoxy, the Throne, and the Fatherland, but had been confused by the triumph of the anti-Russian forces.
Sergei Rachmaninoff | Sergei Prokofiev | Sergei Eisenstein | Sergei Parajanov | Sergei Diaghilev | Sergei Witte | Sergei Ivanov | Anatoly Konstantinovich Rozhdestvensky | Sergei Ivanovich Osipov | Sergei Bondarchuk | Sergei Bagapsh | Ivan Sergei | Sergei Yefimovich Zakharov | Sergei Polusmiak | Sergei Osipov | Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia | Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy | Sergei Zimin | Sergei Ordzhonikidze | Sergei Kurzanov | Sergei Babayan | Dmitry Konstantinovich Belyaev | Sergei Yursky | Sergei Tretyakov | Sergei Sychyov | Sergei Stadler | Sergei Skripka | Sergei Pavlovich Baltacha | Sergei Pavlenko | Sergei Lyapunov |