-
Peter Vasilevich Verigin (Russian: Пётр Васильевич Веригин)
often known as
Peter "the Lordly"
Verigin (12 July [O.S. 29 June] 1859 - 29
October 1924) was...
-
Verigin (1921-2008),
grandson of P.V.
Verigin, was
appointed to lead, but
changed his
title to "Honorary Chairman." In 2008, his son John J.
Verigin,...
-
Sergiy Verigin (24
March 1868 in Ljubljana,
Slovenia – 1938) was a
Russian Orthodox convert to Catholicism.
Initially ordained an
Orthodox clergyman,...
-
earlier built the
misspelled Veregin Siding in 1904,
named after Peter V.
Verigin. The
Veregin railway station is
served by Via Rail.
Veregin owes its existence...
-
intentionally wanted to kill
Verigin, most
likely members of the Sons of Freedom, or as some
historians put it, by the
lover of one of
Verigin's handmaidens. Over...
-
Voynov (21, 3),
Volodymyr Anufriyenko (15),
Vladimir Sorokin (3),
Valeriy Verigin (3),
Viktor Pestrykov (1). Forwards:
Viktor Serebryanikov (29, 4), Valeriy...
- Sky, as well as the
video for "History of Violence"
directed by
Martin Verigin and
Jeffrey Hagerman. The
latter remains his most
controversial record...
-
professional tennis player Serhiy Tretyak (born 1984),
footballer Sergiy Verigin (1868–1938)
Russian Orthodox clergyman,
converted to
Catholicism Sergiy...
-
notable people who
spent time here were the
Doukhobor spiritual leader Pyotr Verigin and Leon Trotsky. The town and
nearby area
contained three Soviet camps...
- the
majority of
Doukhobors from
Russia in Canada,
followers of
Peter V.
Verigin, from its
incorporation in 1917
until its
bankruptcy in 1938. In its corporate...
