Box 1
Contains 151 Results:
Death certificates, Anton Valter and Evgeniia Ginzburg, 1959, 1977
Death certificate, Iuliia Pavlovna Karepova, 1993
Karepova (1904-1993) became a close friend of Evgeniia Ginzburg's in prison in Iaroslavl; the friendship continued to grow when both were sent to the labor camps in the Kolyma region in the Far East.
Birth certificate, Vasilii Pavlovich Aksenov, 2004 February 26
Birth certificate issued in 2004 attests to the fact that Vasilii Aksenov was born on August 27, 1932.
Investigation of E. Ginzburg, Accusation of Trotskyist activities, 1937 April 25
Photograph shows Ginzburg full-face and in profile.
Case history, Documents dealing with Anton Valter, 1935-1956
Documents cover Valter's history from his arrest on August 20, 1935 until his release on September 7, 1956.
Letter of appeal, Anton Valter to Ekaterina Pavlovna Peshkova, 1936 August 3
Folder includes two copies of Valter's appeal to the widow of Maxim Gorky after Valter's arrest.
Documents dealing with the re-arrest of E. Ginzburg, 1949-1950
Receipt for shoes, 1949 November 22
This receipt for shoes signed by Vasilii Aksenov probably came from the case file of E. Ginzburg, when she was re-arrested in October of 1949.
Evgeniia Ginzburg, Avtobiografia, 1951 April 6
The autobiography written in Ginzburg's own hand came from her case file. It is part of her appeal to the authorities, who have dismissed her from her job at the school in Magadan "without providing any explanation of the reason for the dismissal."
Request for case review: E. Ginzburg's petition to the chairman of the presidium of the supreme council, K.E. Voroshilov, 1953 May 5
Documents relating to E. Ginzburg's second arrest and exile, 1949-1955
Each leaf is stamped on the back indicating it is an official archival copy.
Letter from Case File, Evgeniia Ginzburg, Magadan, to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, 1953 October 23
Appeal to the ministry for re-admission of her son Vasilii Aksenov to the institute of medicine in Kazan.
E. Ginzburg's certificate of rehabilitation, 1955 July 4
Charges in the case of Evgeniia Ginzburg were cancelled "za otsytsviem sostava prestupleniia"--"for lack of evidence."
Letters, Aleksei Fedorov, Leningrad, to Revekka Ginzburg, 1941
Aleksei Dmitrievich Fedorov (1926-1942) was Evgeniia Ginzburg's first son. Aleksei died of starvation during the siege of Leningrad.
Letters, Evgeniia Ginzburg, Kolyma, to Pavel Aksenov, 1940-1945
Folder includes a letter to Antonina Axenova from Gabriel Superfin, who supplied the photocopies from the originals in the Research Centre for East European Studies at the U. of Bremen.
Letters, Revekka Ginzburg to Evgeniia Ginzburg, Kolyma, 1945-1949
Folder includes a letter from Sara Babenysheva to Antonina Axenova, who indicated that the letter should be dated 1995. Folder also includes a printout of a photo of Babenysheva and family.
Letter, Revekka Ginzburg to Anton Valter, Kolyma, undated
Letter, Revekka Ginzburg to Iuliia Karepova, Kolyma, undated
Iuliia Karepova figures prominently in Krutoi Marshrut.
Letter, Evgeniia Ginzburg, Magadan, to the Magadan authorities, 1952
Request to leave Magadan from 27 August 1952 to 27 September 1952 to accompany the school-age children to the summer camp.
Antonina Axenova, notes to parents, 1952-1960
Letter, Orlova to Evgeniia Ginzburg and Anton Valter, 1956 June 28
The sender, Orlova, has not been identified.
Letter, Nadezhda Vasilievna[?], Leningrad, to Evgeniia Ginzburg, Magadan, 1956 November 5
The unidentified sender, a friend from Magadan, is responding to Ginzburg's inquiry about the possibility of living in Leningrad after rehabilitation.
Letter, Eveniia Ginzburg, Kislovodsk, to Iuliia Karepova, Lvov, 1957 October 21
Letter, Evgeniia Ginzburg, Palanga (Lithuania), to S.S. Offengenden, Kazan, 1960 August 4
Offengenden was an editor for the weekly, Chaian.
Letter, Ira[?] to Evgeniia Ginzburg, Lvov, 1965 October 18
Folder includes a note written by Antonina Axenova; however, the sender has not been identified.
Letter, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Riazan, to the editors of Literaturnaia Gazeta, 1968 December 12
Solzhenitsyn's letter to the editors is inscribed "with gratitude" to Ginzburg. signed by Solzhenitsyn, and dated December 18; folder also includes a photo of Solzhenitsyn as well as a photo of Lev Kopelev taken by Solzhenitsyn in Zhavoronki.
Letters, Evgeniia Ginzburg to Antonina Axenova, 1971
The "note receipts" accompanied packages and provided space for a short message or "letter"; at the time of these letters Ginzburg was in Moscow or Peredelkino and Axenova was in Krasnoiarsk or Novorossiisk, pursuing her acting career.
Letter, igor Vvedenskii, Lvov, to Evgeniia Ginzburg, 1972 January 21
Igor Vvedenskii was a professional photographer, who took many portraits of Ginzburg in both Lvov and Moscow.
Letters, Tatiana Tretiakova to Antonina Axenova, 1972-1974
Tatiana Sergeevna Tretiakova (ca. 1924-1996) was a friend of Ginzburg's from the labor camps, and she played an important role in Axenova's life as well; folder includes Axenova's note which provides some biographical background and explains relationships.
Letters, Evgeniia Ginzburg to Antonina Axenova, 1972-1975
Locations of correspondents vary; for example, Axenova receives mail from her mother in Petrozavodsk, Leningrad, Cheliabinsk, Bolshaia Alushta, and Minsk.