Irina V. Roskina dated these manuscript poems of her mother as being from 1945 through the 1950s. Most of the poems are undated; however, those that do bear a date fall within those parameters.

Again poems were dated by I. V. Roskina as being written between 1950 and 1970; however, fewer than half the poems bear a date. The verse is comprised of 11 pages on 9 leaves.

The last leave records an appreciative review by Anna Akhmatova, who read the manuscript.

Folder includes a letter to a publisher, proposing a biograrphy of Chekhov as well as fragments of several chapters.

Folder includes recollections of Kornei Chukovskii; notes on meetings with Samuil Marshak (2 versions), and a short piece by Zinaida Aleksandrova on the last days of Marina Tsvetaeva.

Diary kept by Natalia A. Roskina from 20 March 1953 to 20 September 1954 on her daughter Irina. Besides written entries, the diaries contain photographs and drawings. Irina was 4 years old at the outset of the diary.

This second diary kept by Natalia A. Roskina on her daughter Irina covers from 20 September 1953 to 20 June 1954.

This third and final diary kept by Natalia A. Roskina on her daughter Irina covers from 20 June 1954 to 30 January 1955. The diary includes the usual written entries, photographs, and drawings, as well as a lock of Irina's hair. Ira was 6 years old at the conclusion of the 3 diaries.

Irina V. Roskina transcribed the 3 diaries and added commentary through footnotes.

In her transcription / commentary, Irina V. Roskina indicated that both grandmothers, Vera L. Roskina and Roza N. Rabinovich lived in Leningrad, and it is not clear which of the two grandmosthers sent the telegram of congratulations.

Folder includes 2 letters from Natalia to her father, the bulk of which is written by her mother, Nadezhda Davydovna Roskina.

4 of the 7 letters include parts written by Natalia's mother, Nadezhda Davydovna Roskina. The drawing that goes with the second letter in the folder is clearly dated 1935 May 3.

3 of the 10 letters are to the mother, Nadezhda Davydovna Roskina. The other 7 are written to the father. 2 of those 7 letters include parts written by Natalia's mother, Nadezhda Davydovna Roskina.

The postal card is written by Natalia A. Roskina to her grandmother, Vera L. Roskina. 4 of the other 11 letters include parts written by Natalia's mother, Nadezhda Davydovna Roskina.

1 letter is written to Betti L. Fedotova, and 1 of the letters to A. I. Roskin includes a note from Nina L. Frenk.

1 letter is written by Roza N. Rabinovich, and the bulk of a second letter is written by her with only a short note by Natalia A. Roskina. One of the postal cards written by Natalia includes a brief note by Vera L. Roskina, and another includes a brief note by Roza N. Rabinovich.

1 letter includes a brief note by Vera L. Roskina.

1 letter includes a page written by Roza N. Rabinovich.

1 letter is written by Roza N. Rabinovich.

Folder includes a transcription of A. I. Roskin's letters, which was done by Irina V. Roskina in 1990. The originals of the letters are located in the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art in Moscow. Folder contains 2 copies, one of which has an extra page at the end.