London Congress
Attends the party congress as a Bolshevik organiser.
Role range: 1898-1918 – 1907-1907
Follow Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin through 31 dated historical records for Russia.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Attends the party congress as a Bolshevik organiser.
Role range: 1898-1918 – 1907-1907
Is co-opted into the Bolshevik Central Committee after Prague.
Role range: 1898-1918 – 1912-1912
Writes on nationality policy for the Bolshevik current.
Role range: 1898-1918 – 1913-1913
Returns to Petrograd and works on Pravda.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Returns from exile and enters Bolshevik work around the Soviet.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Returns from Siberia and resumes Bolshevik organisation in Petrograd.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Returns from Siberia and works with Bolsheviks in Petrograd.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Helps manage Bolshevik press and party activity during the crisis.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Works to keep party communications functioning during the unrest.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Helps arrange Lenin's movement to safety.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Helps decide that Lenin should not surrender to the authorities.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Takes part in efforts to keep the Bolshevik organisation intact.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolsheviks support resistance to Kornilov while continuing to oppose the political programme of Kerensky's government.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik organisers gain greater freedom to mobilise workers and soldiers for the defence of Petrograd.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolsheviks gain influence by helping resist Kornilov.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
The party presents Kornilov's action as evidence that counter-revolutionary forces threaten the gains of February.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik activists help organise resistance while railway workers and soldiers obstruct the advance toward Petrograd.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
The crisis allows Bolshevik organisers to rebuild influence among workers after the repression following the July Days.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik political influence grows as Kornilov's forces lose momentum and the immediate threat to Petrograd recedes.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
The failure of Kornilov strengthens Bolshevik claims that revolutionary organisations successfully defended the capital.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik supporters use the aftermath of the crisis to press for greater influence in the Petrograd Soviet.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Works within the party as Trotsky leads the Soviet.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik propaganda portrays the Kornilov episode as proof that the revolution remains threatened by military counter-revolution.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
The party's standing rises sharply after the affair, weakening moderate socialist influence among workers and soldiers.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Attends the first meeting of the committee.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Stalin participates in Bolshevik organisation connected with the Petrograd Soviet.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Supports Bolshevik work inside the Petrograd Soviet before the uprising.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Takes part in the first meeting of the Petrograd Soviet's Military Revolutionary Committee.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Bolshevik organisers support defence measures as Krasnov's forces threaten Petrograd.
Role range: 1917-1918 – 1917-1917
Backs the party line against the Kronstadt revolt.
Role range: 1917-1922 – 1921-1921
Death of Joseph Stalin
Role range: 1922-1953
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.