Antonina Axenova appears in several of the photos.

Photos depict Kazan University, Ginzburg's home, and the NKVD building on "Chernoe Ozero"--the locale at the beginning of Krutoi Marshrut.

Axenova took the photos on her 2014 trip to Kolyma. With regard to the farm, see Part 2 of Krutoi Marshrut.

These 5 books, 4 of which are inscribed, have been cataloged and can be located through the online catalog. The newspaper clipping is a German review of Aksenov written by Heinz Markstein; it was in Drei Trafe, Sich Wieder.

These 66 books have been cataloged and can be located through the online catalog. Most are signed by Ginzburg, and many have personalized inscriptions from such authors as: Ilya Ehrenburg, Evgenii Evtushenko, Bulat Okudzhava, and Lev Kopelev. Folder includes a note by Axenova indicating the connections between Tatiana Tretiakova and Sergei Tretiakov, the author of Slyshish Moskva?

Inserts consist of a postcard, tearwheets with poems written by Sergei Esenin, etc.

The play based on E. Ginzburg's memoir was directed by Galina Volchek and premiered on 15 February 1989.

The article/interview with Miasnikova was written by Barbara von Ow and appeared in Zuddoitshe Tsaitung. Folder includes a Russian translation of the article as well as photocopies of pictures of Miasnikova.

The article about her 1976 trip to Paris and western Europe appeared in Literaturnaia Gazeta together with a much shorter piece by Vasilii Asksenov entitled: "Dose moei materi."

The interview with Paulina Miasnikova appeared on January 15, 1998 on page six in Trud; folder also includes two advertisements for a project called "Gulag" organized by Inga Walter and photocopies of pictures of Miasnikova.

Boris Shlaen and Viacheslav Ivanov wrote the articles on Kopelev, who died on 18 June 1997.

The article and interview with Antonina Axenova was published in the newspaper Belarus Segodnia on the occasion of a new edition of Krutoi Marshrut.

The film starring Emily Watson as E. Ginzburg is based on Krutoi Marshrut; newspaper article and advertisement for premier indicates that Antonina Axenova was appearing as a speaker.

The documentary premiered at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at Notre Dame on November 5, 2015.

Alexandra Vetter accompanied Mario Damolin and Antonina Axenova to Kolyma in 2014.

Audio recording of Axenova's comments as she reviewed the collection folders with curator Natasha Lyandres.

Folder includes a note of explanation written by A. Axenova. The note also refers back to a photo -- see folder 90.

Note in upper right-hand corner of page 2 by Axenova indicates that this was Ginzburg's last Volga trip.

Pamphlet consists of tributes to Raisa Orlova upon her death in 1989.

Folder includes map, postcard, "Pervaia Magadanskaia Shkola" brochure, and leaflet on the "Mask of Grief," a monument carved on a hill above Magadan, dedicated to those who suffered and died in the labor camps. Axenova brought these items back with her after her visits to Kolyma.

Notes include the address of Heinrich Böll, whom Ginzburg visited in 1976, and several Moscow telephone numbers.

Photo shows first four stanzas of Blok's poem written out in E. Ginzburg's own hand.

Folder includes samizdat copies of letters of Solzhenitsyn, Bulgakov, and others. Copies were typed on Ginzburg's typewriter and show her own corrections.

Autograph manuscript signed is comprised of Vyotskii's poem "Istopnik" written out in Evgeniia Ginzburg's own hand.

Folder contains an essay on Mandelshtam and Pasternak's "Zhivago" poems, as well as poems by Belyi Tsvetaeva, Rilke, and others.

Folder contains poems by Brodsky as well as his translation of poetry from Polish and Serbo-Croation.

Axenova was born on June 1, 1946, but the certificate was issued on the date given above.