Descendants of Prince Alexander Dmitrievich Kropotkin (d. 1520) • Prince Andrey Alexandrovich Kropotkin (d. circa 1524) was a
voivode in the
Livonian campaign of 1501, and the Muscovite campaign against Lithuania of 1515 and 1519; voivode at
Syrensk in 1508,
Topopets in 1521, and a vice-voivode during the
Russo-Kazan war of 1523–1524. • Prince Jakov Ivanovich Kropotkin was an
active state councillor (since 1741),
oberster kriegskommissar, the head of investigation service (
sysknoy prikaz; since 1740). • Prince Alexey Petrovich Kropotkin (1805–1871) was a
major general (since 1855), participant of the
Russo-Turkish war of 1828–1829, and the suppression of the Polish revolt of 1830–1831. •
Pyotr Alexeyvich Kropotkin (1842–1921) was a famed
anarchist revolutionary and philosopher. • Prince Pyotr Nikolaevich Kropotkin (1831–1903) was a
lieutenant general (1901), participant of the suppression of the
Polish revolt of 1863–1864, head of the 1st Hussar Sumsky corps (1867–1874); since 1874 he was a member of the Chief Committee for establishment organization of troops; in 1876–1881 he was the commander of the 5th Caucasus division. • Prince Dmitry Nikolaevich Kropotkin (1836–1879) was a
lieutenant general (1878), flügeladjutant (1861). Since 1863 he was a member of the
Imperial retinue. In 1868–1870 he was the governor of
Grodno governorate and in 1870–1879 of the
Kharkov governorate, actively fighting any anti-tsar movement. He was shot by
G.D. Goldenberg from
Narodnaya Volya. •
Prince Nikolay Dmitrievich Kropotkin (1872–1937) was an
active state councillor (1913), master of ceremonies (1910), vice-governor of
Courland (1907–1912) and (1912–15) and Livonia. Since 1898 he owned Segewold mansion (now in
Sigulda, Latvia). In 1917 he emigrated to
Germany. • Alexey Petrovich Kropotkin (b. 13-11-1937) is a Russian scientist, a professor in physics. •
Prince Alexey Ivanovich Kropotkin (1816–1903),
lieutenant general (1873), a participant of the Hungary campaign of 1849,
Crimean war of 1853-56, flügeladjutant (1853), major general of the Imperial retinue(1858), Moscow oberpolicmeister (1858–1860), marshal of Luzhsk nobility (1897–1900). • Vladimir Vsevolodovich Kropotkin (1922–1993) was a Soviet
archeologist, and the head of the
Scytho-
Sarmatian department of the Institute of Archeology at the
Soviet Academy of Sciences. • Princess
Alexandra Kropotkin (1887–1966), writer and émigré to the United States == Estates ==