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This article examines the reflection of events of the period of civil war and intervention in the memoirs of the countess P. S. Uvarova &amp;ldquo;The Past. Long Gone Happy Days&amp;rdquo;. These reminiscences are the testimonies of a witness on people and events of the late XIX &amp;ndash; early XX century that allow understanding the life of academic community from inside, the routine of professional historians and amateur regional ethnographers. On the other hand, the narrative about the last years in the native country allow viewing the everyday life of Uvarovs family in the conditions when the routine has been destroyed. Reference to the personal sources revealing the new pages and milestones of the phenomenon in question allows seeing it through the eyes of a person from the past, find out what was happening and what felt the author. The peculiarity of P. S. Uvarova&amp;rsquo;s memoirs consists in focusing not on the everyday minutiae that is common to women, but on the reasoning which purpose is to preserve and translate the representations on the core values of life that were relentlessly destroyed by the revolution to the future generations. 	

“About my defiled, beloved Russia I yearn in a foreign land…”: revolution and civil war in reminiscences of the countess P. S. Uvarova