page_title: Kartamyshevska Street
section_title: Revolutionary period (1904-1920)
hierarchical_section_title: Kartamyshevska Street / Early history (1835–1939) / Revolutionary period (1904-1920)
caption_attribution_description: A picture of Mikhail Vinnitsky, the legendary criminal killer of Odesa, widely known as Mishka Yaponchik and Babels Benya Krik.
context_page_description: Kartamyshevska Street is a street in the historical district of Moldavanka in Odessa, Ukraine. Residents of Odessa refer to the street as Kartamyshevskaya, omitting the word "street". It is in postal code 65091.
context_section_description: The Russian Empire experienced a revolutionary period between 1904 and 1920, and the Potemkin uprising brought Odessa into the revolutionary movement. From 1918 to February 1920, political power in Odessa changed a number of times until the Red Army installed the Bolsheviks in power. The houses on Kartamyshevska Street were:
  Kartamyshervska Street, 16, at the corner of Kosvyennaya and Karamyshevska Streets. On 30 June 1904, a project was approved for V. N. Posokhova to rebuild one-story stone buildings into premises for people's baths, annex buildings for tanks and boilers, and a single-storey stone outbuilding on Kosvyennaya Street, 41. The project was approved on the same day.
  Kartamyshevska Street, 14: In 1907 and 1908, the parcel was acquired by Abram Yankelevich Soskin. Odessa gangster Mishka Yaponchik and his gang were active from 1905 to 1907 and 1917 to 1919, and used a shed in the courtyard to descend underground and hide from the police.
  Karamyshevskaya Street, 7: Owned by Khana Spivak, the house sheltered a group of revolutionary social democrats  who plotted to blow up Russian ships.
  Kartamyshevska street, 26: Purchased by Ivan Chernyavsky and his wife, Yelizaveta Chernyavskaya (née Isakina) after their 1909 marriage.
  Apartment house of Ivan Solyanikov: In 1913, the parcel had two owners: A. F. Solyanikova and P. M. Groodchenko.
  Corner of Komityetskaya Street and the odd-numbered side of Karamyshevska Street: The Tarnopol brothers' third wallpaper factory replaced the Lang petroleum factory in 1911. The factory, which produced up to 280,000 rolls of wallpaper by 1913, was closed after the October Revolution.
  The numbering of the odd-numbered side of the street was changed in 1913. According to a 1910 Odessa map, the 10A electric-train line ran along Balkovkaya Street and crossed Kartomyshevska Street. According to 1912, 1916, 1917 and 1919 maps, two lines crossed Kartomyshevska: the 10A and the Kosvennaya Street line.
caption: Odessa gangster, revolutionary and military leader Mishka Yaponchik in the 1910s
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