Rear Admiral. He graduated from the Marine Corps in 1908 and after the voyage of the battleship "Crown Prince" was promoted to warrant officer. In 1912 - Lieutenant. He graduated from the navigator and an artillery officer classes. In 1914 - junior artillery officer on the battleship "Gangut." In 1917, he enrolled at the Mikhailovsky Artillery Academy. In 1918 he returned to his native city of Odessa where after the French occupation of the town, was appointed the commander of the trawler "Olga" with the task to deliver to Novorossiisk shells and bullets from the warehouses on the island Berezan for the Volunteer Army. Later he took command over the auxiliary cruiser "Crown Prince George". In 1920 in connection with the death of Admiral Sablin he was confirmed as Chief of Staff of the Navy and promoted to rear admiral. In 1920 he emigrated to France where he became a student in the Franco-Belgian Electrotechnical Institute. Successfully completing it, he in 1932 became a professor at the Higher Technical Institute in Paris, where he continued to teach until his retirement in 1965, when he was 75 years old. Actively participated in the life and work of the Navy Union.
Rear Admiral. He graduated from the Marine Corps in 1908 and after the voyage of the battleship "Crown Prince" was promoted to warrant officer. In 1912 - Lieutenant. He graduated from the navigator and an artillery officer classes. In 1914 - junior artillery officer on the battleship "Gangut." In 1917, he enrolled at the Mikhailovsky Artillery Academy. In 1918 he returned to his native city of Odessa where after the French occupation of the town, was appointed the commander of the trawler "Olga" with the task to deliver to Novorossiisk shells and bullets from the warehouses on the island Berezan for the Volunteer Army. Later he took command over the auxiliary cruiser "Crown Prince George". In 1920 in connection with the death of Admiral Sablin he was confirmed as Chief of Staff of the Navy and promoted to rear admiral. In 1920 he emigrated to France where he became a student in the Franco-Belgian Electrotechnical Institute. Successfully completing it, he in 1932 became a professor at the Higher Technical Institute in Paris, where he continued to teach until his retirement in 1965, when he was 75 years old. Actively participated in the life and work of the Navy Union.
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