Each leaf is stamped on the back indicating it is an official archival copy.

Appeal to the ministry for re-admission of her son Vasilii Aksenov to the institute of medicine in Kazan.

Charges in the case of Evgeniia Ginzburg were cancelled "za otsytsviem sostava prestupleniia"--"for lack of evidence."

Aleksei Dmitrievich Fedorov (1926-1942) was Evgeniia Ginzburg's first son. Aleksei died of starvation during the siege of Leningrad.

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.

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.

Request to leave Magadan from 27 August 1952 to 27 September 1952 to accompany the school-age children to the summer camp.

The sender, Orlova, has not been identified.

The unidentified sender, a friend from Magadan, is responding to Ginzburg's inquiry about the possibility of living in Leningrad after rehabilitation.

Offengenden was an editor for the weekly, Chaian.

Folder includes a note written by Antonina Axenova; however, the sender has not been identified.

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.

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.

Igor Vvedenskii was a professional photographer, who took many portraits of Ginzburg in both Lvov and Moscow.

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.

Locations of correspondents vary; for example, Axenova receives mail from her mother in Petrozavodsk, Leningrad, Cheliabinsk, Bolshaia Alushta, and Minsk.

Natalia Ginzburg (circa 1912-1984) was Evgeniia's younger sister and Antonina Axenova's aunt.

Two of the postcards are addressed to Vvedenskii in Lvov and one to him in Leningrad; folder includes a brief note by Axenova.

David Yakovlevich Dar (1910-1980) was a Russian writer who later emigrated to Jerusalem.

Locations of correspondents vary: Leningrad, Anapa, Yalta, Riga.

Paulina S. Miasnikova (1910-2012) was a friend of Evgeniia Ginzburg from the labor camps. Later she played herself in the theatrical adaptation of Krutoi Marshrut directed by Galina Volchek.

Valerii Starodubtsev with the "Sovremennik" theatre suggests the idea of adapting Krutoi Marshrut for the stage.

In this letter Pershin requests permission to publish Krutoi Marshrut in Magadan.

Gorsheneva contacts Axenova to inform her of the death of Pavel Aksenov.