Enclosures include copies of notes from Solzhenitsyn with regard to the publication of The Gulag Archipelago.

Enclosure consists of a copy of a letter to Königseder from Lindsay Anderson (1923-1994), a British film maker, with regard to a film of The First Circle.

Enclosure consists of changes on the part of the author with regard to The Gulag Archipelago.

Nathalie Rosain was engaged in research work for Solzhenitsyn.

Letter consists of an invitation to Markstein to lecture on Solzhenitsyn.

Enclosure consists of a list of corrections for The Gulag Archipelago.

Anna Peturnig is the pseudonym Markstein used when she translated The Gulag Archipelago for Scherz publishing.

Enclosures consist of 3 letters from Heinrich Böll to Solzhenitsyn and 1 from Solzhenitsyn to Böll, all of which were translated by Markstein.

Two of the letters are clearly dated; the third is undated, but would seem to have been written some time that same year.

Hans Björkegren (b. 1933) is a Swedish journalist and translator, with an emphasis upon the Soviet Union.

Enclosures include a card indicating the death of Olga's husband Vadim. Folder also includes pages 3 and 4 of another ALS of Olga's as well as a note with her daughter's address.

Fritz Heeb's wife, Irina, frequently adds a note at the end of a letter.

Lev Kopelev sent these copies to Markstein.

The copies of these two long letters were probably sent to Markstein by Kopelev; see folder 1062.

Scammell asks Markstein about the relationship between Solzhenitsyn and Heeb, Licko, Olga Carlisle and other matters. His biography of Solzhenitsyn was published in 1984.

Letter concerns the publication by Novyi Mir of Solzhenitsyn's memoir Bodalsia telenok s dubom.

Letter was a response to the publication in Novyi Mir of Solzhenitsyn's memoir Ugodilo zernyshko promezh dvukh zhernovov and provides a clarification of the relationship between Solzhenitsyn and Heeb.