Most of the letters are from Leningrad to Okha; however, there are a few exceptions; for example, in the letter dated June 28, Asya is writing from Kheibani, Abkhazia.

The letter dated July 9 includes a newspaper clipping. The last letter appears to be missing the beginning.

It would appear that all of these letters are from Leningrad to Okha in the north of Sakhalin.

The 1st letter is from Yalta to Okha. With regard to the last letter in this group, it was begun on October 24 and finished on November 1; Asya occasionally begins a letter on one day, then continues or finishes it later.

All letters in this group would appear to be from Leningrad to Okha.

Most of the letters in this group appear to be from Leningrad to Okha; however, the last makes reference to the area near Kheibani. The last two letters appear to be incomplete.

This letter from Leningrad was probably sent to Lev and Nina in Iuzhno-Sakhalinsk, the administrative center in the south of the island. Nina was able to obtain a job in the editorial department of a locally produced children's TV show in Iuzhno-Sakhalinsk, and after 2 months, Lev was able to join her.

Lev and Nina returned to Leningrad in November of 1961; Nina gave birth to their son Dimitry on July 15, 1963. These letters are dated after those 2 events.

The beginning of this letter appears to be missing. The letter may be related to that in Folder 42, which Asya sent from Batumi, a city located on the Black Sea in Georgia.

At the writing of these letter, Asya was in the process of emigrating from the USSR to the United States. Lev had already emigrated in 1976.

From the contents of the letter, it appears that it was sent from the Crimea.

The letter is clearly incomplete.