on the excellent performance of the general mobilization of 1914" Foreign: Order Crown of the 4th Class with swords on the Iron Cross ribbon (for military distinctions in the Russo-Japanese War) Swedish Order of the Sword Romanian Order of the Crown of Romania Montenegrin Order of Prince Danilo I of the 1st 4th degree Personal life Alexander Kutepov was married to the daughter of a college adviser Lydia Davydovna, née Kut (Kutt) (1888-1959). The son of General Kutepov, Pavel Aleksandrovich (1925-1983) in 1944 crossed the front line in Yugoslavia and joined the Red Army, served as a translator in SMERSH, but was soon arrested and taken to the USSR, where he was interned in the Vladimir Central Prison. He was released in 1954, in 1960-1983 he worked as a translator in the Department for External Church Relations of the Moscow Patriarchate. Grandchildren - Alexander and Alexey. In the research literature there are references to the general's niece, Maria Vladislavovna Zakharchenko-Schulz, while the historian P. N. Bazanov wrote that this was a nickname, explaining his appearance by the fact that Zakharchenko-Schulz was a distant relative of Kutepov. The historian G.Z. Ioffe also wrote that it is incorrect to call Zakharchenko-Schulz a niece, since "niece" was her code name in correspondence with persons who collaborated with "Trust". Мemorial In 1921, near the Russian cemetery of the Turkish city of Gelibolu, on the European shore of the Dardanelles, the memorial in the form of a stone mound was opened by Kutepov leadership together with the other ranks of the Russian Army and blessed by the Russian Orthodox Church. When the army left the Gallipoli camp, the cemetery and memorial were solemnly transferred to the care of the local administration. After the earthquake of 1949, the mound was severely destroyed and later demolished. In 1961, a copy of the Gallipoli monument was restored at the Russian cemetery of Sainte-Genevieve-des-Bois, near which the symbolic grave of General Kutepov is located. When the remains of General Kutepov are found, according to one version located near Paris, they will be buried in the grave reserved for the general. In 2008, the memorial was restored and again solemnly consecrated by the Russian Orthodox Church. Movies Gregory Gai — Operation Trust (1967) Vladimir Ferapontov — Going through the throes (1977) Stanislav Govorukhin — Marshal of the revolution (1978) Pyotr Shcherbakov — Shores in the Fog (1985) Konstantin Stepankov —