Agreements were probably enclosures.

Licensing agreements were between Japanese and Brazilian publishers and Luchterhand.

Vadim Leonidovich Andreev (1902-1976) was a Russian writer and poet and the son of another literary figure. His family was also involved in transferring some of Solzhenitsyn's manuscripts to the West.

Per Egil Hegge (b. 1940) is a Norwegian journalist, who interviewed Solzhenitsyn. Folder includes a copy of a letter from Hegge to Heeb, concerning his meeting with Solzhenitsyn in Moscow and the author's decision to make changes to his will. The letter was probably an enclosure.

In her letter of May 31 Markstein includes a letter to Solzhenitsyn which she asks Struve to forward.

Enclosures include copies of numbered letters 16 and 17 from Solzhenitsyn to Heeb, dated December 25, 1971 and January 16, 1972 respectively. Folder also includes a copy of a letter to Solzhenitsyn from Svetlana Mikhailovna Geier dated December 31, 1971.

Mike Nicholson was at the U. of Essex at the time.

Enclosure consists of an invoice and packing slip for a recording entitled "Solzhenitsyn reads. . ."

Enclosures include a copy of changes that Solzhenitsyn made to his will along with Markstein's translation as well as a letter from A. D. Maclean (Macmillan Publishing).

Veronika Turkina was the cousin of Solzhenitsyn;s first wife, whom David Burg and George Feifer interviewed for their biography of the author, which was published by Stein and Day in 1972.

Among the enclosures is correspondence of Dmitri Panin, a friend of Solzhenitsyn's from the labor camp, whom Burg and Feifer also interviewed for their biography.

Enclosures include a copy of another letter from Veronika Turkina to Heeb as well as copies of witness statements from Lev Kopelev and Lidia Chukovskaia. The witness statements concern the circulation of August 1914 in samizdat prior to its 1971 publication in the West.

Letter is addresed to Kolia, which was Nikita Struve"s "code name." Enclosure relates to the "Gulag Archipelago," although it is unclear if this item was with the letter.

Letter is subtitled: velikopostnoe pismo or Lenten letter.

Walter worked for Luchterhand publishing, and the letter concerns August 1914.

Enclosures consist of a copy of Solzhenitsyn's letter to Heeb numbered 18 (April 15, 1972) as well as Markstein's translation.

Enclosure consists of a report by Wolfgang Kasack on Michael Glenny's translation of August 1914.

Enclosure consists of a copy of a letter from Turkina to Heeb.