This address book lists the contact information for Limonov's friends, family, and colleagues during his time in Moscow and Kharkov. It includes Russian phone numbers and contact information, implying that he kept it while living in the USSR. It includes Bakhchanyan's contact information at Literaturnaia gazeta.

This address book lists the contact information for Limonov's friends, family, and colleagues during his time living in New York City.

Calendar with Limonov's appointments for October, November, and December of 1978.

Housing receipts for Limonov's accommodations in New York City from March until October of 1977.

Copy of letter sent to Limonov, asking him to vacate his room at the Winslow.

Bills from Con Edison and New York Telephone.

Miscellaneous documents sent to Limonov by employers and banks.

The original W2 forms from the New York Hilton and Novoe Russkoe Slovo have been removed and replaced with photocopies on which Limonov's Social Security # has been redacted.

A letter of introduction written to Chagall by Izergina on behalf of Limonov.

Documents regarding the support Limonov and Shchapova received from The Tolstoy Foundation.

In this letter, Limonov registers a series of complaints regarding the actions of employees at the Tolstoy foundation, which had supplied financial support and immigration papers for Limonov's wife, Elena Shchapova [de Carli].

Documents regarding Limonov's efforts to retain lawful immigration status in the United States.

2 Italian visa applications

Correspondence outlining the formation, mission, and actions of the American Art Russe Corporation. The Corporation's leadership included Limonov as president, Marat Katrov as vice-president, Valentin Prussakov as an additional vice-president, and Boris Miller as secretary.

The questionnaire appears to feature questions submitted by a journalist or researcher. Limonov's responses are in Russian with an English translation.

Sent by Limonov to Bakhchanyan after the former immigrated to Paris in 1980, the letters feature detailed discussion of Limonov's personal life in the French capital. The bulk focus on his financial affairs and his artistic efforts. These letters were not included with the materials Limonov left in New York City upon his departure.

A letter addressed to Bakhchanyan, in which Limonov discusses his impending arrival in Moscow. This letter was not included with the materials Limonov left in New York City upon his departure.

At the time Bokov wrote these letters to Limonov he was publisher of the journal Kovcheg in Paris. In the letters, he discusses the publication of Limonov's novel Eto ia Edichka in France.

In the letter, Carlisle states that she enjoyed Limonov's novel, though felt that it still featured a "raw" and unfinished quality. The postcard only includes Carlisle's address.

Carpenter worked as a housekeeper in New York City. Limonov based the character "Jenny Jackson" on her for his work Istoriia ego slugi. In these two letters she discusses her relationship with Limonov, her decision to leave New York City, and her new life in San Francisco, California.

In this letter, Limonov and Valentin Prussakov appeal to President Jimmy Carter regarding their concerns about The New York Times.

At the time that Limonov wrote this letter, Flegon managed a press that specialized in publishing samizdat literature from the Soviet Union, including numerous works by Solzhenitsyn. His work garnered considerable controversy, given that he chose not to pay royalties to Soviet authors for these works. In this letter, Limonov expresses displeasure with Flegon's silence about a manuscript Limonov had sent him for review.

In this letter Limonov expresses his affinity for Ginsberg's poetry and desire to meet with him.

Guidoni edited the journal Sovremennik in Toronto. In the letter and on the postcard he discusses the possibility of placing articles about Limonov's work in the journal.

In this letter, Kron discusses Limonov's arrival in Paris and the reaction in France to Limonov's novel, Eto ia Edichka. Letter is an aerogramme.

In this letter, Kroth expresses her gratitude for Limonov's participation in an event at the University of California Santa Cruz. She enclosed a newsclipping about his appearance with the letter.

In Limonov's letter, Limonov discusses his literary work with Kuzminsky who at the time was living in Blue Lagoon, Texas. The folder includes a text Kuzminsky wanted Limonov to proof before publication.

Levin was a founding member of The Institute of Modern Russian Culture at Blue Lagoon, Texas. These letters feature discussion of Limonov's decision to submit materials to the Institute's archive.

These letters feature further discussion of Limonov's archival collection at The Institute of Modern Russian Culture at Blue Lagoon, Texas.

At the time these letters were composed, Maramzine was editor at the journal Echo in Paris. One of the letters is an aerogramme.