Box 7
Contains 80 Results:
Letters. Fritz Heeb, Zürich, to Elisabeth Markstein, circa 1975-1993
Fritz Heeb's wife, Irina, frequently adds a note at the end of a letter.
Letters. Nikita Struve, Paris, to Elisabeth Markstein, circa 1976
Letter. Natalia Stoliarova, Geneva, to Elisabeth Markstein, 1977 October 20
Correspondence. Erich Gayler, Zürich, with Elisabeth Markstein, 1977
Correspondence. Nikita Struve, Paris, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1977
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Michael Scammell, 1979 June 15
Letters. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn to Lev Kopelev and Raisa Orlova, 1981-1985
Lev Kopelev sent these copies to Markstein.
Letters. Lev Kopelev to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1982-1985
The copies of these two long letters were probably sent to Markstein by Kopelev; see folder 1062.
Correspondence. Michael Scammell, Leonia (NJ), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1982 August-October
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. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1992 January 26
Letter concerns the publication by Novyi Mir of Solzhenitsyn's memoir Bodalsia telenok s dubom.
Correspondence. Natalia Solzhenitsyn, Moscow, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1999 August-September
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein to the editors of Novyi Mir, circa 1999
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.
Photographs. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1940-1943
The small (4 x 3 cm.) photo dated May 5, 1940 shows Solzhenitsyn as a 21 year-old student; the second (16 x 10 cm.) dated 1943 shows Solzhenitsyn as a lieutenant in the Red Army.
Photograph. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1967-1968
The photo is signed and inscribed: "To Lise with friendly regards"; it appears that the print dates from May, 1967 and that it was given to Markstein in August of 1968.
Photographs. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, wife and son, 1971
9 of the photos show Solzhenitsyn with his first son Ermolai (b. 1970), and 2 show mother (Natalia) and son. One of the photos is dated September 1971 and is inscribed by Solzhenitsyn: "To our invaluable friend, Betta"; "Betta" was the code name Markstein used in some of her correspondence with Solzhenitsyn.
Photographs. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Elisabeth Markstein, et al., 1974 February
Photos show Solzhenitsyn, Markstein, and others at Sternenberg near Zürich shortly after Solzhenitsyn's exile from the USSR.
Photograph. Elisabeth Markstein and Fritz Heeb, 1981 December 8
Photo shows Markstein and Heeb on the occasion of Heeb's 70th birthday.
Photographs. Solzhenitsyn and family in Cavendish, Vermont, 1979-1991
Photographs are inscribed by Natalia Solzhenitsyn.
Articles. About Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1968-1985
Folders 1077 through 1085 contain articles in English; 1086 through 1108 articles in German; 1109 through 1112 articles in Russian; 1113 through 1115 articles in Swedish, Spanish, and French. Articles within each language group are arranged chronologically.