The author posted a question in Cities and Countries
Which traveler contributed to the study of Kamchatka? Atlasov Laptev Poyarkov Khabarov? and got a better answer
Response from Антон Владимирович[+++++]
On February 9, 1651 Mikhail Stadukhin and his companions left their winter quarters on the Anadyr River on tacks on dry land in search of a way to the famous Penzhina River. On April 5, 1651, after nearly two months of starving wanderings, they reached the Aklen River, the right tributary of the Penzhina, built small coaches and rafted to the river mouth. There they built sea-coaches. Sailing from Penzhina to Gizhiga, the Stadukhinski sailed around the Tainonos peninsula, of which Stepan Krasheninnikov later wrote: "Between Chondon and Pareng there is Tainots cape, which stretches so far into the sea that one can see the Kamchatka coast from its headboard". According to archive data, at the turn of 1650s - 1660s runaway Kolyma Cossack Leontiy Fedotov's son and industrial man Sava Anisimov Seroglaz aka Sharoglaz were among the first Russians who managed to see the western shore of the Kamchatka peninsula. For a long time they illegally collected yasak from the Koryaks in the region of the river Lesnaya, also called Uemlyan, Voemlya, on the northwest coast of Kamchatka. In 1697 Vladimir Atlasov, who left Anadyrsky prison in January with a detachment of 120 men, crossed the Koryak Ridge and reached the eastern shore of the Kamchatka Peninsula. Then he surveyed the western Penzhin coast. In the summer on the upper Kamchatka River he set up the Verkhnekamchatka stockaded town. In 1700 Atlasov met S. Remezov in Tobolsk who was making a map of Siberia, which made the cartographic description of Kamchatka more detailed [11] In 1729 Vitus Bering rounded Kamchatka from the south, discovering Kamchatka Bay and Avacha Bay In the 1740s when visiting Kamchatka Steller noted that there were only four islets: Nizhnekamchatsky, Upper Kamchatka, on the Kikh Bolsheretsky River and in Peter and Paul Bay. The fifth stockaded town at that time was founded near Tigil. As of 1771 there were three stockaded towns in Kamchatka: Nizhniy, Verkhniy and Bolsheretskiy. Bolsheretsk, 30 kilometers from the Penza Sea, was the leader. In Bolsheretski was a large chancellery with a commander common to all four districts - captain Nilov, he was subordinate to the commander of the Port of Okhotsk. Also there were official commander's house, church of Virgin's Dormition, 4 storehouse barns, 23 merchants' shops, 41 common house for 90 "lodgers" and 70 garrisoners, 40-50 of which - always on the move?
On February 9, 1651 Mikhail Stadukhin and his companions left their winter quarters on the Anadyr River on tarts on dry land in search of a way to the famous Penzhina River. On April 5, 1651, after nearly two months of starving wanderings, they reached the Aklen River, the right tributary of the Penzhina, built small coaches and rafted to the river mouth. There they built sea kochi. Sailing from Penzhina to Gizhiga Stadukhinski sailed around Tainonos peninsula that Stepan Krasheninnikov later wrote about: "There is Tainots cape stretching so far into the sea between Chondon and Parenok that one can see the Kamchatka coast from its head". They were the first Russians who managed to see the west coast of the Kamchatka peninsula According to the archive data at the turn of 1650s - 1660s runaway Kolyma Cossack Leontiy Fedotov son and industrial man Sava Anisimov Seroglaz aka Sharoglaz were among the first Russians who came to Kamchatka. For a long time they illegally collected yasak from the Koryaks along the Lesnaya River, also called Uemlyan Voemlya on the northwest coast of Kamchatka. In 1697 Vladimir Atlasov, who left Anadyr prison in January with a detachment of 120 men, crossed the Koryak Ridge and reached the eastern shore of the Kamchatka Peninsula. Then he surveyed the western Penzhin coast. In the summer on the upper Kamchatka River he set up the Upper Kamchatka stockaded town. In 1700 Atlasov met S. Remezov in Tobolsk and made a map of Siberia which made the cartographic description of Kamchatka more detailed [11] In 1729 Vitus Bering rounded Kamchatka from the south and discovered the Kamchatka Bay and Avacha Bay In the 1740s Steller saw that there were only four islets: the Nizhnekamchatka Upper Kamchatka on the river Kikh Bolsheretsky and in Peter and Pavel Bay. The fifth stockaded town at that time was founded near Tigil. As of 1771 there were three stockaded towns in Kamchatka: Nizhniy Verkhniy and Bolsheretskiy. Bolsheretsk was in charge, 30 kilometers from the Penza Sea. In Bolsheretsk there was a large office with a commander common to all four districts - Captain Nilov, he was subordinate to the commander of the Port of Okhotsk. Also there was a government commander's house church of the Dormition of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 4 storehouse barns 23 merchants' shops 41 commoners house for 90 "lodgers" and 70 garrison people 40-50 of which - always on the move.
this is all bullshit. Kamchatka originally belonged to Prussia in the Middle Ages. none of the requested personages had anything to do there at all, just like the others the rf books describe