• Ivan Ivanovich Shuvalov (1727–1797), a lover of Empress Elizabeth and Maecenas of the Russian Enlightenment, who declined a comital title offered to him by the sovereign
• Count Alexander Ivanovich Shuvalov (1710–1771), the latter's first cousin, a Field Marshal and head of the secret police
• Countess Ekaterina Alexandrovna Shuvalova (1733 –1821), daughter of the above, state lady
• Count Peter Ivanovich Shuvalov (1711–1762), the brother of Alexander, a Field Marshal and Minister of War, one of the most influential policy-makers during Elizabeth's reign
• Countess Mavra Shuvalova (1708–1759), the latter's wife, who was a confidante of Empress Elizabeth of Russia
• Count Andrey Petrovich Shuvalov (1743–1789), Peter Ivanovich's son, who spent most of his life abroad, conversing with Voltaire and writing libertarian verses in French; the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica names him as the true author of Catherine II's celebrated letters to the French Encyclopedists
• Countess Catherine Shuvalova (1743–1817), the latter's wife, who was Catherine II's Lady-in-waiting of the Imperial Court of Russia
• Count Peter Andreyevich Shuvalov (1827–1889), Andrey Petrovich's grandson, who wielded great influence at the court of Alexander II of Russia
• Count Pavel Andreyevich Shuvalov (1830–1908), the latter's brother, who represented Russia at the Congress of Berlin and at the German court
• Count Pavel Pavlovich Shuvalov (1859–1905), the latter's son, who headed the Moscow police before his assassination by revolutionaries in 1905
• Count Pavel Andreyevich Shuvalov (1776–1823) [ru], a Russian general during the Patriotic War of 1812
• Count Mikhail Andreyevich Shuvalov (1850–1903), who inherited the title of Prince Vorontsov from his maternal grandfather, but died without issue
• Countess Elizabeth Andreevna Shuvalova (1845–1924), the latter's sister, who inherited the fortune of her brother and married Count Illarion Vorontsov-Dashkov

• Igor Shuvalov (born 1967), First Deputy Prime Minister of Russia
• Iryna Shuvalova (born 1986), Ukrainian poet, translator and scholar
• Polina Shuvalova (born 2001), Russian chess player
• Sergei Shuvalov (1951—2021), Russian politician
• Vadim Shuvalov (born 1958), Russian politician

The Shuvalov family's residences included three palaces in Saint Petersburg and a manor nearby:

• Shuvalov Mansion – the Baroque palace of Ivan Shuvalov on Italyanskaya Street, constructed in 1749–55 to a design by Savva Chevakinsky and later sold to the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Empire, best known as the place where the Imperial Academy of Arts started to operate;
• Moika Palace – the Neoclassical palace of Peter Ivanovich Shuvalov, later sold to the House of Yusupov (who decorated it with shameless opulence), best known as the place where Rasputin was killed ([1], [2], [3], [4]);
• Naryshkin-Shuvalov Palace – a Neoclassical palace on the Fontanka Embankment that was inherited by Pavel Petrovich Shuvalov in 1900 from the Naryshkin family, which is now the location of the Fabergé Museum;
• the manor of Pargolovo near Saint Petersburg.

Through marriage, the Shuvalovs also acquired property in Courland, including Rundale Palace, which was originally built for Ernst Johann von Biron.

Gallery edit

•  
  Shuvalov Mansion in Saint Petersburg
•  
  Moika Palace in Saint Petersburg
•  
  Naryshkin-Shuvalov Palace in St. Petersburg
•  
  Shuvalov manor in Pargolovo
•  
  Shuvalov house in Lysva
•  
  Shuvalov residence in Moscow
•  
  Rundale Palace in Latvia

• (in English) Marek, Miroslav. "Shuvalov family tree". Genealogy.EU..
• (in German) Genealogisches Handbuch der baltischen Ritterschaften Teil 2,3: Estland, Görlitz 1930
• Information about Shuvalov Palace - Fabergé Museum website