Hoover Archives

Resources (936)

• Boris Andreevich Grushin Papers

  1960-1974. 19 manuscript boxes (7.9 linear feet) .
  Public opinion poll data, analyses, and reports, relating to Soviet public opinion, including public opinion of Soviet youth, regarding social conditions, social problems, urban issues, leisure, work, and values. Polls conducted for the newspaper Komsomol'skaia Pravda and for Soviet research institutions. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf358002gx/

• "Accessories to the Crime."

  Memorandum, n.d., typescript, mimeographed. 1 folder. Relates to the territorial dispute between Germany and Lithuania regarding Memel.

• "Die Wirtschaftliche und Soziale Entwicklung in der Sowjetischen Besatzungszone Deutschlands, 1945-1949"

  (Economic and"Social Development in the Soviet Occupation Zone of Germany, 1945-1949). Study, in German, 1949. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 vol.

• "Economic Conditions of Kuban Black Sea Region."

  Translation of study, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the topography and economic conditions of the Kuban District, Russia, during the Russian Civil War.

• "Egerskii Vestnik"

  (Eger Herald). Bulletins, in Russian, 1925–32. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the history of the Russian Imperial Army regiment, Leib-Gvardii Egerskii Polk, especially during the Russian Civil War, and to activities of veterans of the regiment. Issued by a regimental veterans association.

• "Ekonomicheskoe Polizhenie Sov. Rossii"

  (The Economic Situation of Soviet Russia). Memorandum, in Russian, ca. 1923. Typescript, 1 folder.

• "Estoniia i Pomoshch Golodaiushchim"

  (Estonia and Aid to the Starving). Essay, in Russian, 1921. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to civilian relief in Estonia at the end of World War I.

• "Finliandets"

  (Finnish). Bulletins, in Russian, 1963–72. Typescript, mimeographed,.5 ms. box. Organ of the Society of the Household Troops of the Finland Regiment, an organization of veterans of this regiment of the Imperial Russian Army. Relates to activities of members.

• "Importance de la Georgie en tant que Voie de Transit"

  (The Importance of Georgia as a Route). Study, in French, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the commercial geography of Georgia.

• "Iz Vozzvaniia k Karel'skomu Naseleniiu Kemskogo Uezda"

  (From the Appeal to the Karelian Populace of Kemsk Region). Appeal, in Russian, 1919. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the Russian Civil War. Written by a group of White Russian leaders.

• "Konspiracja w Kraju pod Okupacja Sowiecka"

  (Conspiracy in the Country under Soviet Occupation). Report, in Polish, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to resistance to Soviet occupation forces in Poland at the end of World War II.

• "Krizis Partii"

  (Party Crisis). History (in Russian), n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the history and structure of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 1905–23.

• "Latvia Before and After the Establishment of an Authoritative Regime."

  Memorandum, 1935. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the abolition of parliamentary democracy in Latvia in 1934.

• "Manchurian Manifesto."

  Press release, 1946. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Protests Soviet influence in Manchuria. Signed by a number of American anti-communists.

• "Memorandum on the Present Condition of the Union of the Soviet Socialistic Republics and Its Population."

  Memorandum, 1931. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to economic and social conditions in Russia.

• "Nakaz Bol'shogo i Malago Voiskovogo Kruga Voiska Terskago"

  (Order of the Large"and Small Military Union of the Tersk Unit). Memorandum, in Russian, 1919. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the bylaws of a White Russian officers' association.

• "Note on the Indebtedness and Credit of the Soviet Government."

  Memorandum, 1931. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the financial situation of the Soviet Union.

• "Olonetskaia Kareliia."

  Memorandum, in Russian, 1919. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to Russian influence in Karelia during the Russian Civil War.

• "Oto Zdrada Narodu Radzieckiego"

  (This Is a Betrayal of the Soviet People). Translation of newspaper editorial, in Polish, 1963. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the policies of the Soviet government under Nikita Khrushchev. Editorial published in the Chinese newspaper Zenminzipao.

• "Poltavskiia Eparkhial'nyia Diela"

  (Poltava Diocese Affairs). Broadside, printed in Russian, 1917. 1 folder. Relates to the situation of religion in Poltava, Ukraine, during the Russian Revolution.

• "Revel'skaia Gavan'i Bol'sheviki"

  (Revel Harbor and the Bolsheviks). Report, in Russian, 1921. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to commerce conducted through the port of Tallinn, Estonia, during the Russian Civil War.

• "Russian Public Debt: The Problem of the Distribution."

  Translation of study, 1923. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the financial situation of the Russian government. Study published in Agence Economique et Financiere, 2 August 1923. Translated by S. Ughet. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6c6035v0/

• "Russie: Bulletin des Annees 1917-1922"

  (Russia: Report on the Years 1917-1922). Bibliographical essay, in French, ca. 1922. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to publications during the period 1917–22 on the subject of Russian history. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt496nd9sg/

• "Short Review of the Development of Latvian Literature."

  Memorandum, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder.

• "Slaviane v Amerikie"

  (Slavs in America). Report, in Russian, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to Czechs, Slovaks, Russians, Ukrainians, Yugoslavs, and Poles in North and South America, their national organizations, and political activities during World War I. Written by a Russian diplomatic agent in the U.S.

• "Some Books of Reference on Estonia."

  Bibliography, 1933. Typescript, 1 folder.

• "Soviet Ruble, Gold Ruble, Tchernovetz and Ruble-Merchandise."

  Translation of newspaper article, 1923. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the circulation of currency in the Soviet Union. Original article published in Agence Economique et Financiere, 18 July 1923. Translated by S. Ughet.

• "Spravki o Glavnokomanduiushchikh Frontami, Komandirakh Armiiami, Komandirakh Korpusov i Proch"

  (List of Commanding Officers of the Russian Imperial Army, Arranged by Units, at the Time of World War I). List, in Russian, ca. 1916. Holograph, 1 vol.

• "Svodki o Politicheskom i Ekonomicheskom Polozhenii v Sovetskoi Rossii za 1922 god"

  (Summaries of the Political and Economic Status of Soviet Russia for 1922). Reports, in Russian, 1922. Typescript, 1 folder.

• "The Port Arthur Diary."

  Translation of table of contents, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Diary of an unknown Russian relating to the siege of Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese War, January 1904-April 1905. Translate on by Elena Varneck.

• "The Present State of Latvia's Railways and the Views for the Future."

  Report, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder.

• "The State Bank of the Republic of Soviets."

  Translation of newspaper article, 1923. 1 folder. Relates to banking institutions in the Soviet Union. Original article published in Agence Economique et Financiere, 25 April 1923. Translated by S. Ughet.

• "Trinadtsat' Let Oktiabria"

  (Thirteen Years of October). Study, in Russian, ca. 1930. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to economic progress in the Soviet Union since the Russian Revolution.

• "Ulany Ego Velichestva, 1876-1926"

  (His Majesty's Lancers, 1876–1926). Commemorative history, in Russian, 1926. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the history of the Uhlan troops of the Russian Imperial Army.

• "USSR Lend-Lease Program."

  History, 1945. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to American military assistance to the Soviet Union during World War II.

• (Alan Goodrich) Kirk

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts Admiral A. G. Kirk, U.S. Navy.

• (Aleksandr Alekseevich von) Gerngros

  Photograph, 1901. 1 envelope. Depicts General A. A. von Gerngros, chief of Russian Railway Guards, Chinese Eastern Railway.

• (Aleksandr Isaevich) Solzhenitsyn

  Collection, 1975–78. 2 ms. boxes. Articles, publicity leaflet, photographs, and a sound recording relating to the visits of the Russian novelist A. I. Solzhenitsyn to the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace in June 1975 and May 1976; clippings relating to A. I. Solzhenitsyn's literary works; his public statements regarding civil rights in the USSR; and the text of his Harvard University commencement address, 8 June 1978, with clippings reflecting U.S. public reaction to it.

• (Aleksandr Ivanovich) Guchkov

  Photographs, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the Russian politician A. I. Guchkov.

• (Aleksandr Vasil'evich) Krivoshein

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the White Russian political leader A. V. Krivoshein.

• (Anastasia Nikolaevna) Chaikovskii [Tchaikovsky]

  Collection, in Russian and German, 1920–32. 3 ms. boxes. Interviews, correspondence, notes, newspaper clippings, and other printed matter relating to the case of A. N. Chaikovskii [Tchaikovsky], a woman claiming to be Grand Duchess Anastasia, daughter of Tsar Nicholas II of Russian. Alias, Anna Anderson. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1089).

• (Andrei Ivanovich) Shingarev

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts A. I. Shingarev, minister of finance in the Russian Provisional Government, 1917.

• (Arkadii Nikolaevich) Petrov

  Certificates, in Russian, 1918. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the appointment of A. Petrov to official positions under the White Russian Omsk government in Siberia.

• (Baron Roman Fedorovich) Ungern-Shternberg

  Collection, 1921. 1 folder. Copy, typewritten, of a pamphlet entitled "Letters Captured from Baron Ungern in Mongolia," reprinting correspondence of Baron Fedorovich Ungern-Shternberg (1887–1921), White Russian military leader; and translation, typewritten, by Elena Varneck, of a military order issued by Baron Ungcrn-Shternberg relating to White Russian activities In Mongolia during the Russian Revolution.

• (General) Etterg

  Photograph, ca. 1877–78. 1 envelope. Depicts the Russian General Etterg, commandant of Adrianopol' during the Russo-Turkish war.

• (Georges) Catroux

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts General Catroux, French ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1945–48.

• (Graf Sergei Iul'evich) Vitte

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the tsarist Russian government official S. I. Vitte.

• (Grigorii Fedorovich) Fedorov

  Collection, in Russian, 1967—73. 1 folder. Brochures, pamphlets, newspaper articles, and photographs relating to the public life of G. F. Fedorov (b. 1891), Soviet government official.

• (Henri Jean) Bint (b. 1851)

  Dossier, in French and German, 1903–1917. Handwritten and typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Dossier of the Swiss police relating to Bint, an agent of the Russian secret police (Okhrana). Originals in the Swiss federal archives.

• (Iosif) Stalin

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the Soviet political leader I. Stalin.

• (Ivan Logginovich) Goremykin

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts I. L, Goremykin, prime minister of Russia, 1914–16.

• (Kniaz', Feliks Feliksovich) lusupov

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts Prince F. F. Iusupov of Russia and his wife.

• (Lev) Trotskii collection

  1921–70. 1 folder, 1 envelope, 1 motion picture reel. Letter, typewritten photocopy, from L. Trotskii (1879–1940), Russian revolutionary leader, to Robert T. Lincoln concerning Soviet-American relations, 1921; excerpts, typewritten copy, from the English translation by Charles Malamuth of the book by L. Trotskii, Stalin: An Appraisal of the Man and His Influence: photographs and a motion picture film of L. Trotskii in Coyoacan, Mexico, 1938; and a newspaper article from La Vanguardia Espanola, 1970, by Maria Serrallach concerning the family of L. Trotskii in Barcelona before the Spanish Civil War.

• (Lieutenant General) Chichagov

  Photographs, 1903. 1 envelope. Depicts Lieutenant General Chichagov with a group of Russian military officers.

• (Maksim) Gorkii (1868-1936)

  Collection, in Russian and English, 1921. 1 folder. Russian novelist. Appeal, handwritten in Russian, by M. Gorkii, 1921, relating to the need for foreign relief to aid Russian intellectuals; and 4 essays (typewritten) by Soviet scholars relating to the literary, political, and humanitarian ideas of M. Gorkii.

• (N. I.) Grigorovich

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts N. I. Grigorovich.

• (Petr Arkad'evich) Stolypin

  Photographs, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the tsarist Russian government official P. A. Stolypin.

• (Sergei Vasil'evich) Rukhlov

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the tsarist Russian government official S. V. Rukhlov.

• (Tiber) Szamuely

  Photograph, 1919. 1 envelope. Depicts the Hungarian communist leader T. Szamuely with the Russian communist Nikolai Podvoiskii.

• (Viacheslav Konstantinovich) Pleve

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the tsarist Russian government official V. K. Pleve.

• (Viacheslav Mikhailovich) Molotov

  Photographs, 1945. 1 envelope. Depicts the Soviet political leader V. M. Molotov at an American Russian Institute reception in San Francisco.

• (Vladimir Aleksandrovich) Sukhomlinov

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts the tsarist Russian government official V. A. Sukhomlinov.

• (Walter Bedell) Smith

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts General W. B. Smith, U.S. Army.

• (Zara) Witkin

  Collection, 1933–37..5 ms. box. Writings and correspondence relating to Z, Witkin, an American construction engineer in Russia, 1932–34. Includes a memoir by Z. Witkin, and a biographical sketch of him by Eugene Lyons.

• 0. J. Frederiksen

  Letters, 1924. Typewritten transcripts, 1 folder. Relief worker in Leningrad, 1924. Relates to the flood in Leningrad and to the dismissal of students from Russian universities.

• 0lga Valerianovna Paley (b. 1865)

  Memoirs, n.d. Holograph and typescript,.5 ms. box.' Memories of Russia, 1916–1919. Morganatic wife of Grand Duke Pavel Aleksandrovich of Russia. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Memoirs published.

• A. Balk

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1929. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Posliednie piat' dnei tsarskago Petrograda, 23–28 febralia 1917 g.; dnevnik posliedniago Petrogradskago gradonachal'nika" (The Last Five Days of Tsarist Petrograd. 23–28 February 1917: The Diary of the Petrograd Mayor).

• A. Bogdanov (b. 1872)

  Writings, in Russian, 1923–30. Holograph,.5 ms. box. Relates to travels in Russia, Siberia, and Manchuria, gold-diggers in the Amur Republic of Zheltuga, and the Russian Revolution and Civil War in Siberia.

• A. Iaremenko

  Translation of extracts from a memoir, n.d. Tvpescript, 1 vol, "Diary of a Communist." Russian communist. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Siberia, 1918–20. Translation of "Dnievnik Kommunista," published in Revoliutsiia na Dalnem Vostoke (Revolution in the Far East) (Moscow, 1923).

• A. K. Vinogradov

  History, 1922. Typescript, 1 vol. "The Fortunes of the Roumiantzow Museum." Director, Rumiantsev Museum, Moscow. Relates to the museum, and especially to its 1ibrary. Includes photographs.

• A. P. Martynov (d. 1951)

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 ms. box. Director, Moscow Office, Okhrana (Russian Imperial police), 1912–17. Relates to activities of the Okhrana, 1906–17. Published (Richard Wraga, ed.) in 1972. (NUCMC 75–655)

• A. P. Vaksmut

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 folder. "Konets Kaspiiskoi Flotilii Vremeni Grazhdanskoi Voiny pod Komandoi Generala Denikina" (The End of the Caspian Flotilla during the Civil War under the Command of General Denikin).

• A. V. Cherlachoukin

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–19. 1 folder. Ambassador of the Don Cossack Republic to the Ukraine during the Russian Civil War. Correspondence, reports, and dispatches relating to the activities of the antiBolshevik movements during the Russian Civil War, and relations of the Don Cossack Republic with the Germans and with Allied representatives in Odessa. Preliminarv inventory.

• Abram Bergson (b. 1914)

  Report, 1950. "Disposition of the Gross National Product of the USSR in 1937, 1940 and 1948." Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to the allocation of Soviet economic resources. Written by A. Bergson and Hans Heymann, Jr., under the auspices of the Rand Corporation.

• Adaline W. Fuller (b. 1888)

  Papers, 1919–20. 1 folder. American Relief Administration worker in Poland, 1919–20. Correspondence and memoranda relating to the work of the American Relief Administration in France, Belgium, Poland, and Russia. Includes letters from Clemens Pirquet and George B. Baker.

• Adam J. Galinski (1894-1973)

  Papers, in English and Polish, 1945–71. 4 ms. boxes. Polish resistance leader during World War II; German prisoner, 1944; Soviet forced labor camp prisoner, 1956. Correspondence, reports, personal documents, writings, photographs, and printed matter relating to conditions in Soviet forced labor camps, and to twentieth century Polish history and culture.

• Adolfs Blodnieks (1889-1962)

  Memoirs, in Latvian, n.d, "Ministrn Presidenta Amata" (In the Office of Prime Minister). Holograph, 1 folder. Prime minister of Latvia, 1933–34, Relates to Latvian politics and to the Karlis Ulmanis coup d'etat in 1934.

• Aehrenthal, Aloys Leopold Baptist Lexa von Graf (1854-1912)

  Memoirs (in German), 1895. "Memorie [sic] des Freiherrn von Aehrenthal uber die Beziehungen zwischen Osterreich-Ungarn und Russland, 1872–1894" (Memoirs of Baron von Aehrenthal on Relations between Austria-Hungary and Russia, 1872–1894), Typescript, 1 vol.

• Afanasii Ivanovich Stepanov

  Papers, in Russian, 1956–61. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Soviet engineer. Correspondence, legal documents, memoranda, reports, engineering diagrams, and photographs relating to proposals for technological innovations in the Minsk Motorcycle Factory, the Soviet judicial system, administrative procedures and trade unions, Soviet factory management operations, daily life, and social conditions in the Soviet Union. Compiled by A. I. Stepanov for use in a memoir to have been entitled "V Poiskakh Spravedlivosti" (In Search of Justice).

• Agence Telegraphique de Petrograd

  Daily news bulletins (in French), 1915–16. Typescript, 5 vols. Press service. Relates to world military and political events.

• Alan Ferguson

  Correspondence, 1938–39, with William Sidney Graves. Holographs, photocopy, 1 folder. American soldier; member, 31st Infantry Regiment, in Siberia, 1918–19. Relates to the history of the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia.

• Albert Glotzer papers. (1919-1994)

  67 manuscript boxes, 6 envelopes (27.7 linear feet). Correspondence, writings, minutes, internal bulletins and other internal party documents, legal documents, and printed matter, relating to Leon Trotsky, the development of American Trotskyism from 1928 until the split in the Socialist Workers Party in 1940, the development of the Workers Party and its successor, the Independent Socialist League, from that time until its merger with the Socialist Party in 1958, Trotskyism abroad, the Dewey Commission hearings of 1937, legal efforts of the Independent Socialist League to secure its removal from the Attorney General's list of subversive organizations, and the political development of the Socialist Party and its successor, Social Democrats, U.S.A., after 1958. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1t1n989d/

• Albrecht Paul Maerker Branden (b. 1888)

  History, n.d, "Submarines in World War I." Typescript, carbon copy, 7 vols. Relates to British, German, Austrian, French, Italian, and Russian submarines.

• Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Bublikov

  Essay, in Russian, 1923. "Likvidatsiia Likholiet'ia" (Liquidation of Troubled Times). Typescript, 1 vol. Relates to Russian reconstruction and public finance after the Russian Civil War.

• Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Drenteln (1868-1925)

  Memorandum, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to the life of A. A. Drenteln, major general, Imperial Russian Army, and adjutant to Tsar Nicholas II.

• Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Gramotin

  Report, in Russian, 1919. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. Captain, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to activities of the Russian Imperial family during the Russian Revolution.

• Aleksandr Fedorovich Kerenskii (1881-1970)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian and English, 1945–65. 1 ms. box. Premier, Russian Provisional Government, 1917. Correspondence and writings relating to the Russian Revolution and personal matters. Includes a history by Kerenskii, entitled "The Genesis of the 'October Revolution' of 1917," and correspondence with Vasilii Maklakov, Michael Karpovich, and Anatole G. Mazour. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1471).

• Aleksandr I. Pogrebetskii

  Translation of excerpts from a study, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Monetary Circulation and Currencies of the Russian Far East during the Revolution and Civil War." Original study, entitled Denezhnoe Obrashchenie i Denezhnye Znaki Dalnego Vostoka za Period Voiny i Revoliutsii, published in Harbin, 1924. Translation by Elena Varneck.

• Aleksandr Keskuela (1882-1963)

  Papers, in German, 1915–63. 2 ms. boxes. Estonian socialist; reputed intermediary between V. I. Lenin and the German government during World War I. Correspondence, writings, and memoranda relating to personal experiences and to international Socialist and Communist movements. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–149).

• Aleksandr Nikolaevich Krupenskii

  Papers, in Russian, French, and Romanian, 1918–35. 9 ms. boxes. Marshal of Bessarabian nobility; president, Bessarabian provincial zemstvo; Bessarabian delegate to the Paris Peace Conference, 1919–20. Correspondence, memoranda, lists, extracts, summaries, reports, appeals, protests, protocols, press analyses, maps, forms, notes, drafts, clippings, newspaper issues, journals, bulletins, and pamphlets relating to the Bessarabian question, to relations between Russia, Romania, and Bessarabia, to the occupation and annexation of Bessarabia by Romania, 1918, and to the Paris Peace Conference. Register (NUCMC 72–1473). Consult Archivist for restrictions.

• Aleksandr Nikolaevich Naumov (1868-1950)

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1929–37. Typescript, 12 vols. "Iz Utsielievshikh Vospominanii" (From Surviving Memories). Russian Imperial minister of Agriculture, 1915–16. Relates to political conditions in Russia during the reign of Tsar Nicholas II and during the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Aleksandr Sergeevich Lukomskii (d. 1939)

  Papers, in Russian, 1914–39. 4 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. General, Russian Imperial Army; White Russian military leader under Generals Kornilov and Denikin, 1917–19. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, writings, notes, and printed matter relating to Russian military operations during World War I, and to the Russian Civil War. Register.

• Aleksandr Stepanovich Stepanov

  Outline of projected memoirs, in Russian, 1932. Typescript, 1 folder. White Russian Army officer. Relates to secret military organizations in Siberia, 1918–20.

• Aleksandr Vasil'evich Kaul'bars (b. 1884)

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Vozdushnyia Voiska" (The Air Forces). Relates to Russian aerial operations during World War I.

• Aleksandr Vasil'evich Kolchak (1873-1920)

  Correspondence, 26 May-4 June 1919, with heads of government of the Allied and Associated Powers. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 vol. White Russian leader during the Russian Civil War. Relates to conditions for Allied support of the forces of Admiral Kolchak.

• Aleksei Aleksandrovich von Lampe (1885-1960)

  Papers, mainly in Russian, 1917–26. 10 ms. boxes. General, Russian Imperial Army; Russian military agent in Germany, 1922–26 ; Russian military representative to Hungary, 1921 —26. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, orders, newsletters, clippings, leaflets, maps, pamphlets, and printed matter relating to operations of the offices of the Russian military agent in Germany and the Russian military representative to Hungary, Russian counter-revolutionary activities, political events in Russia, and activities of Russian civilians and military personnel in Europe. Includes the office files of the delegation of the Russian Society of the Red Cross for Relief to Prisoners of War, 1919–22. Register (NUCMC 71–151).

• Alexander Breese (1889-1976)

  Papers, 1915–44..5 ms. box. Russian-American meteorologist; Meteorological Physics Section, U.S. Weather Bureau, 1942–44. Correspondence, passports, certificates, letters of recommendation, and printed matter relating to meteorology.

• Alexander H. Buchman papers. (1920-2003)

  4 manuscript boxes, 10 envelopes, 5 motion picture film reels, 2 videocassettes, 14 slides, 6 sound cassettes (2.1 linear feet). Correspondence, writings, police reports, printed matter, motion picture film, still photographs, and slides relating to Leon Trotsky and Trotskyism, especially in China and the United States, to the Trotskyist C. Frank Glass, and to Rayna Prohme, revolutionary American journalist in China. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6199n7s5/

• Alexander Helphand (1867-1924)

  Receipt, in German, 1915. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. Russian-German Socialist. Receipt for funds from the German government for furtherance of revolutionary activities in Russia.

• Alexander II, Emperor of Russia (1818-1881)

  Decree, in Russian, 1859. Printed, 1 folder. Emperor of Russia. Relates to the status of Russian 5% bank notes and of investments in Russian banks.

• Alexandra (Empress Consort of Nicholas II, Emperor of Russia)

  Photographs, n.d., 1 envelope. Depicts Empress Alexandra of Russia.

• Alexandre Georgievich Tarsaidze (1901-1978)

  Papers, in English, Russian, French, German, and Georgian, 1648–1978. 33 ms. boxes, 9 oversize boxes, 16 reels of film, 1 box of film fragments. Georgian-American author and public relations executive. Correspondence, speeches, writings, research notes, printed matter, photographs, engravings, 1ithographs, and maps relating to the history of Georgia (Transcaucasia), the Romanov family, Russian-American relations, and the Association of Russian Imperial Naval Officers in America. Includes photocopies of Romanov family letters, photographs of Russia during World War I by Donald C. Thompson, and a documentary film of Nicholas II. Preliminary inventory.

• Alexandre Heroys

  Memorandum, in French, 1918. Typescript, 1 folder. "Situation Politique et' Strategique sur le Front Roumain et en Russie en 1917 et 1918" (Political and Strategic Situation on the Romanian Front and in Russia in 1917 and 1918). Relates to Russo-Romanian military activities during World War I and to the Russian Revolution.

• Alexis B. Tatistcheff

  History, 1971. "The Family of Princes Obolensky." Typescript, photocopy, 1 ms. box. Relates to the Obolensky family and its rise to prominence in Imperial Russia, 1862–1917.

• Alexis V. Lapteff

  Papers, 1921–71. 1 folder, 1 envelope. American Relief Administration worker in the Ufa-Urals district of Russia, 1921–23. Memoirs, reports, and photographs relating to relief work in the Ufa-Urals district. Preliminary inventory.

• Alexis von Schwarz (b. 1874)

  History, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Opisanie Boevykh Dieistvii pod Ivangorodom s 8-go po 22-e Iiulia 1915 goda" (An Account of Combat Operations around Ivangorod from 8 to 22 July 1915).

• Alfred Bilmanis (1887-1948)

  Collector. A, Bilmanis collection on Latvia, mostly in Latvian, 1944–48. 1 ms. box. Serial issues, mimeographed bulletins and manuscripts of writings relating to Latvia during World War II and to postwar Latvian refugees in Sweden, West Germany, Argentina, and the U.S. (NUCMC 71–119)

• Alfred Hermann Fried (1864-1921)

  Papers, in German, 1914–19. 5 ms. boxes. Austrian pacifist. Diaries, correspondence, clippings, and notes relating to the international peace movement, particularly during World War I, pacifism, international cooperation, and the World War I guilt question (including Russian culpability).

• Alfreds Berzins (1899-1977)

  Memoirs, in Latvian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Latvian politician; deputy minister of the interior, 1934–37; minister of public affairs, 1937–40. Relates to Latvian politics, 1934–40.

• Algirdas Vokietaitis

  Papers, in Lithuanian, English, and German, 1943–44. 1 folder. Lithuanian underground representative in Sweden during World War II. Photocopies of clandestine printed matter, and translations of declarations and clandestine radio broadcasts, of Lithuanian resistance groups during World War II, relating to their struggle against German and Soviet occupation.

• Allan Erwin Goodman (b. 1944)

  Papers, 1947–75. 126 ms. boxes, 2 card file boxes, 3 binders, 16 notebooks, and 7 envelopes. Consultant on Vietnamese affairs, U.S. Department of State and Rand Corporation, 1967–71. Writings, reports, correspondence, clippings, notes, interviews, and printed matter relating to the Vietnamese war, the Paris peace talks of 1968–73, elections in South Vietnam from 1967–71, the South Vietnamese legislature, migration to Saigon, urbanization and political and demographic change in Southeast Asia, counter insurgency, and Soviet-U,S. detente. Register. Users must sign a statement agreeing not to identify any persons mentioned in unpublished material in the collection (deceased U.S. citizens may be identified after 2 January 1980). Also 2.5 ms. boxes and 12 notebooks are closed until 2005.

• Alonzo Bland Calder (b. 1892)

  Papers, 1911–56. 45 ms. boxes. American consular official; stationed in China, 1920–41 and 1945–48. Memoranda, reports, correspondence, clippings, photographs, and pamphlets relating to U.S. foreign and economic relations with China in the interwar period and immediately after World War II, and to U.S. foreign and trade relations with Russia, Egypt, and Malaya.

• Alvin B, Barber (b. 1883)

  Papers, 1919–22. 5 ms. boxes. American Relief Administration worker; European Technical Adviser for Poland, 1919–22. Correspondence, reports, and memoranda relating to Polish railways, coal, oil, and timber resources, Danzig, Upper Silesia, and the Ukraine. (NUCMC 68–415)

• America First Committee, 1940-42

  Records, 1940–42, 338 ms. boxes, 20 photographs, 50 posters, 3 motion pictures. Private organization to promote U.S. nonintervention in World War II. Correspondence, minutes of meetings, reports, research studies, financial records, press releases, speeches, newsletters, campaign literature, form letters, clippings, mailing lists, films, photographs and posters. The group opposed Lend-lease. Register (NUCMC 68–411).

• American Committee for the Encouragement of Democratic Government in Russia

  Records, 1917, 1 folder. Organization of American civic leaders sympathizing with the Russian Revolution of February 1917. Correspondence and printed matter relating to American public opinion regarding the February Revolution.

• American Engineers in Russia Collection

  1927–33, 4 ms. boxes. Correspondence, writings, articles, and answers to questionnaires relating to economic conditions, wages, housing, living costs, and relations with Russian administrative personnel, of American engineers in Russia. Contains lists of: persons familiar with conditions in the USSR, technical assistance contracts, and firms having contacts wi th the Soviet Union. References: Amtorg Trading Corporation, the First Five-Year Plan, industrial management, mining, and railroads. Register (NUCMC 68–412).

• American Russian Institute, San Francisco, Collector

  Photographs, 1950–56. 3 envelopes. Depicts scenes in Latvia; Latvian and Russian authors, artists, and scientists; and a conference in the Soviet Union commemorating the 13th anniversary of the death of the American botanist Luther Burbank, 1956. Includes photographs of the Soviet geneticist Trofim D. Lysenko.

• Amerikas Latweetis

  Translations of articles, 1939–41. 1/2 ms. box. Organ of the American Latvian Workers Union (previous title, Strahneeku Zihna). Relates to the Soviet occupation of Latvia, 1940–41, Latvian foreign relations, the Latvian Communist Party, and the Latvian press in the U.S.

• Anatolii Markov

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 4 vols. "Entsiklopediia Belago Dvizheniia: Vozhdi, Partizany, Fronty, Pokhody i Narodnyia Vozstaniia Protiv Sovetov v Rossii" (Encyclopedia of the White Movement: Leaders, Partisans, Fronts, Marches and Popular Uprisings against the Soviets in Russia). Relates to White Russian activities during the Russian Civil War and after, 1917–58. Includes biographical sketches.

• Anatolii Nikolaevich Rozenshil'd-Paulin

  Diary extracts, in Russian, 1915–16. Typescript, carbon copy, with 5 maps. 1 vol. General, Russian Imperial Army, commanding general, 29th Infantry Division. Relates to operations of the 29th Division during World War I and to the imprisonment of A. N. Rozenshil'd-Paulin in a German prison camp.

• Anatolii Nosovich

  Writings, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. General, Russian Imperial Army. Histories entitled "Ulany Ego Velichestva, 1876–1926: Imperator Aleksandr II; Imperator Nikolai II" (Uhlans of His Majesty, 1876–1926: Emperor Alexander II and Emperor Nicholas II), and "Leib Gvardii Ulanskii Ego Velichestva Polk v Velikuiu i Grazhdanskuiu Voinu: Kratkow Proshloe Polka v Emigratsii" (Uhlan Household Troops of His Majesty's Regiment in the European and Civil Wars: A Brief History of the Regiment in Emigration).

• Anatolii Pavlovich Timofievich (d. 1976)

  Papers, in Russian, 1890–1976. 2.5 ms. boxes, 1 memorabilia box,.5 ft. Russian physician. Correspondence, clippings, and printed matter relating to various members of the Romanov family and other Russian dignitaries and nobility, events in Russia before, during, and after the Russian Revolution, and the Russian emigration to foreign countries. Includes a towel and cloth napkin with the crest of Tsar Nicholas II from Ekaterinburg, and a handmade rug presented to the Dowager Empress Mariia Fedorovna by the students of the Kievo-Fundukleevskaia Zhenskaia Gimnaziia in Kiev, 1915.

• Andrei Grigor'evich Shkuro (1887-1947)

  Letter, in Russian, to Grand Duke Andrei Vladimirovich, 1932. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. General, White Russian Army. Relates to Russian emigre politics.

• Andrew A. Halacsy

  Memoirs, n.d, Typescript, photocopy, 1 vol. Hungarian prisoner in Russia during World War 11. Relates to conditions in Soviet forced labor camps.

• Anna Bourguina

  Study, in Russian, 1938. "Rabochii Vopros pri Arkhangel'skom Pravitel'stve" (The Labor Question in the Archangel Government). Typescript, 1 vol. Relates to the period of the Civil War in Russia, 1918–20.

• Anna V. S. Mitchell

  Papers, 1920–44. 6 ms. boxes, 9 envleopes, 4 medals. American relief worker. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, clippings, memorabilia, and photographs relating to World War I relief work in France, 1915–20, and relief work with Russian refugees in Istanbul, 1921–36. Register (NUCMC 75–658).

• Anton Zakharovich Ovchinnikov

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1932. Holograph, 1 vol. Russian Red Army soldier. Relates to guerrilla warfare in the Russian Far East, 1918–20.

• Antoni Wincenty Kwiatkowski (1890-1970)

  Papers, mainly in Polish and Russian, 1917–69. 45 ms. boxes, 1 album, 4 envelopes. Polish scholar. Writings, correspondence, reports, memoranda, research and reference notes, clippings, and photographs relating to Marxism-Leninism, dialectical and historical materialism, communism and religion, and the Communist International. Includes an autobiography and biography. Register (NUCMC 72–1474).

• Antonina Alexandrovna Maximova-Kulaev

  Memoir, 1932. Typescript, 1 folder. Russian physician. Relates to her service as a surgeon in a Red Army hospital in Koslov, Russia, and to the occupation of Koslov by White Russian forces in 1919.

• Antonina R. Von Arnold

  Study, 1937. Typescript, 1 folder. "A Brief Study of the Russian Students in the University of California." American social worker. Relates to the adjustment of Russian emigre students at the University of California, Berkeley, to American university life.

• Antonius Piip

  Writings, in English and French, 1920–32. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Prime minister of Estonia, 1920–21. Relates to the independence of Latvia, diplomatic recognition of Estonia, Estonian membership in the League of Nations, and relations between Estonia and the Soviet Union.

• Arne Swabeck papers

  (1913-1999). 21 manuscript boxes (8.76 linear feet). Memoirs, other writings, correspondence, resolutions, bulletins, minutes, pamphlets, and serial issues, relating to socialist and communist movements in the United States, and especially to the Socialist Workers Party and other Trotskyist groups in the post-World War II period. Finding aid: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4s2012z6/

• Arnold E. Jenny (1895-1978)

  Papers, 1917–69. 4.5 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. Young Men's Christian Association worker in Siberia, 1919–20, and in Germany, 1945–46. Correspondence, diary, reports, memoranda, and printed matter relating to relief work in Siberia during the Russian Revolution, and among displaced persons in Germany at the end of World War II. Register (NUCMC 75–640).

• Arsenii Zaitsov

  Study, 1931. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Military Aspect of the Five Year Plan of the U.S.S.R." Relates to Soviet economic and military policy.

• Artem Dmitrievich Tsitlidze

  Indictment, in Russian, 1937. Typescript, 1 vol. Charges A. D. Tsitlidze, Shalva Konstantinovich Alaverdashvili, and others with counter-revolutionary activities, including terrorism, subversion, and sabotage, in Georgia.

• Arthur B. Lule

  Memorandum, 1924. Typescript, 1 folder. Latvian consul, New York City. Relates to the political composition and policies of the government of Latvia.

• Arthur C. Landesen

  Papers, in Russian, 1926–33. 3 ms. boxes. White Russian consular agent in San Francisco, 1926–33. Correspondence, memoranda, and miscellanea relating to White. Russian consular activities in San Francisco. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1475).

• Arthur C. Ringland

  Papers, 1921–60. 1 folder. American Relief Administration worker in Czechoslovakia, 1921–22. Memoranda and printed matter relating to League of Nations cooperation with American Relief Administration activities in Russia, the attitude of Aleksandr Kerensky in 1921 toward American Relief Administration activities in Russia, and subsequent Soviet attitudes toward American Relief Administration activities in Russia.

• Arthur E. Adams

  History, 1960. "Bolsheviks in the Ukraine: The Second Campaign, 1918–1919," typescript, 2 vols. Includes bibliography.

• Arthur M. Free

  Collector. Photographs, 1914–18, 8 envelopes. Depicts German troops and war scenes on the eastern and western fronts during Worid War I, and scenes of the negotiation of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, 1918. Captions in German.

• Arthur Ruhl

  Series of articles, 1925. Typescript, 1 folder. "Russia Revisited." American visitor to Russia. Relates to social conditions and the situation of industry, education, and religion in Russia.

• Arthur Voyce (d. 1977)

  Papers, ca. 1948–60. 27.5 ms. boxes, 2 card file boxes,.25 ft. American art historian. Correspondence, writings, notes, photographs, slides, clippings, and other printed matter relating to Russian art and architecture 15th–20th c.

• B. Gessen

  Memorandum, in Russian, n.d, Typescript, 1 folder. "Transportnyia Sredstva i Transportirovanie" (Means of Transport and Transportation). Relates to transportation systems in Russia during the Russian Civil War.

• B.H. Unruh

  Studies, in German, 1948. Typescript, 1.5 ms. boxes. German historian. Relates to the emigration of German Mennonites from the Soviet Union, 1921–33. Includes typewritten copies, in German, of documents relating to the Mennonites in Russia 1820–70.

• Baron Aleksei Pavlovich Budberg (1869-1945)

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–20. 1 ms. box. Lieutenant general, Russian Imperial Army. Memoirs and diaries relating to Russian military activities during World War I, and to White. Russian military activities in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Baron Petr Nikolaevich Vrangel' [Wrangel] (1878-1928)

  Papers, in Russian, 1916–23. 94.5 ms. boxes, 18.5 ft. Commander-in-chief, White Russian Volunteer Army, 1920. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, military orders, dispatches, printed matter, and photographs relating to the Russian Revolution and Civil War, the operations of the Volunteer Army and the Armed Forces of Southern Russia, evacuation of White Russian military personnel and civilians from the Crimea in 1920, and the resettlement of Russian refugees first in Istanbul and subsequently in various European countries. Preliminary inventory.

• Baronessa Maria F. Meiendorf (1869-1962)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box, 1 scrapbook. "Moi Vospominaniia" (My Reminiscences). Russian aristocrat. Relates to social conditions in tsarist Russia, the ' Russian Revolution and Civil War, and Russian emigre life afterwards. Includes a printed copy of the memoirs (clippings from Russkaia Zhizn' [San Francisco]).

• Barry Lee Woolley (b. 1947)

  History, 1974. Typescript, photocopy,.5 ms. box. "Adherents of Permanent Revolution: A History of the Fourth (Trotskyist) International." Relates to the American and international Trotskyist movements. Closed until 1 January 1980. Thereafter and during his lifetime, access requires the written permission of B. L. Woolley.

• Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller (b. 1879)

  Papers, 1918–19. 4 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. Captain, U.S. army; member, American Section, Supreme War Council of the Allied and Associated Powers, during World War I. Memoranda, daily bulletins, and photographs relating to military developments, especially on the Italian front, and to political conditions in Europe and Russia. Preliminary inventory.

• Benjamin B. Davis

  Papers, 1919–20..5 ms. box, 2 envelopes. American Red Cross worker in Siberia, 1919–20. Correspondence, writings, diary, reports, pamphlets, postcards, and photographs relating to American Red Cross activities in Siberia, primarily in Vladivostok.

• Benjamin Gitlow (1891-1965)

  Papers, 1918–60. 17 ms. boxes. American Communist leader; later anti-Communist writer. Writings, correspondence, minutes of meetings, clippings, and printed matter relating to communism and socialism in the U.S. and Europe. Preliminary inventory.

• Benjamin O. Johnson (b. 1878)

  Papers, 1917–23. Photocopy, 1 ms. box. American engineer; colonel, Russian Railway Service Corps, 1917–23; president pro tempore, Inter-Allied Technical Board, 1920–21. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, diplomatic dispatches, instructions, and printed matter relating to the Russian Railway Service Corps in Siberia, the Inter-Allied Technical Board, and the Trans-Siberian Railroad during World War I and the Russian Civil War. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 75–641).

• Berlin-blockade (1948-49)

  Photographs, 12 envelopes. Depicts scenes in Berlin during the blockade and airlift of 1948–49. Preliminary inventory.

• Bertram David Wolfe (1896-1977)

  Papers, 1903–77. 150.5 ms. boxes, 2 card file boxes, 1 oversize box, 6 microfilm reels, 4 phonotapes, 19 envelopes. American historian; representative of the Communist Party, U.S.A., to the Communist International, 1928–39; author of Three Who Made a Revolution (1948) and other works on communism. Writings, correspondence, notes, memoranda, clippings, other printed matter, photographs, and drawings relating to Marxist doctrine, the international communist movement, communism in the Soviet Union and in the U.S., literature and art in the Soviet Union and in Mexico, and the Mexican artist Diego Rivera. Register.

• Bessie Eddy Lyon

  Papers, 1918–20. 1 folder. Stenographer, American Red Cross Commission in Siberia, 1918–20. Letters and reports relating to activities of the American Red Cross Commission in Siberia and the political and military conditions in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Bob Carleton

  Song, ca. 1939–40. Let's Send a Buck to Finland. 1 phonorecord. Appeals for American aid to Finland during the Russo-Finnish War. Words by Cliff Dixon and music by B. Carleton.

• Bolshevik Leninist Party of India

  Bulletin, 1947, Typescript, 1 vol. Includes draft resolution by the Central Committee of the Bolshevik Leninist Party of India relating to the political situation in India.

• Bolshevik posters, in Russian, 1917-18

  25 posters and proclamations relating to the Russian Revolution. Preliminary inventory.

• Boniface Semenovich Kutzevalov

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 folder. "Ubiistvo Generala Romanovskago" (The Assassination of General Romanovskii). Captain, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to the assassination of the White Russian military leader Ivan Pavlovich Romanovskii in the Russian Embassy in Istanbul, 1920.

• Boris Aleksandrovich Kriukov (b. 1898)

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–23. 4 ms. boxes, 9 envelopes. White Russian Army and marine corps officer. Memoranda, military, and naval intelligence reports, civil, naval, and military orders, correspondence, and photographs relating to the Russian Revolution and Civil War in the Siberian Far East, especially operations of the Amur Flotilla (Red) and the Siberian Flotilla (White). Includes protocols of the Vladivostok Zemsky Sobor, 1922. Register (NUCMC 75–646).

• Boris Ivanovich Nikolaevskii (Nicolaevsky) (1887-1966)

  Collection, 1827–1966, ca. 795 manuscript boxes, 1 cubic foot box, 4 oversize boxes, 16 cardfile boxes, 1 album box, 1 oversize folder, 1 motion picture film reel (340.5 linear feet). Historical note: Member of the Social Democratic Party since his youth, a Menshevik, director of the Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow ca. 1918–21, director of the International Institute of Social History of Amsterdam, emigre scholar in the United States after 1942, and authority on Soviet Russia. Correspondence, memoranda, writings, speeches, memoirs, minutes of meetings, conference proceedings, leaflets, resolutions, bulletins, reports, clippings, newspapers, other printed matter, and photographs, relating to Karl Marx and the international socialist movement; the First, Second, Third and Fourth Intenationals; Russian revolutionary, anarchist and socialist movements, especially the Rossiiskaia sotsial- demokraticheskaia rabochaia partiia (RSDRP) and its Menshevik wing; the Partiia sotsialistov-revoliutsionerov (PSR); the RussiaTranscriptions of many of the handwritten letters are available. Inclun Revolution and Civil War; Russian politics and government in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; communism in the Soviet Union; Russian emigre politics; the Vlasov movement during World War II; and Russian displaced persons after World War II. Includes records of the RSDRP, the PSR, and other organizations; and papers of Rafail Abramovich, Pavel Aksel'rod, Viktor Chernov, Leon Trotsky, Iraklii TSereteli, and many others. Also includes papers of B. I. Nikolaevskii. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7290056t/

• Boris Konstantinovich Souvarine (b, 1895)

  Papers, in French and Russian, 1925–71. 2 ms. boxes. Russian-born French journalist and author; French communist leader, 1919–24. Correspondence, writings, clippings, printed matter, and other material relating to the French Communist Party, the Communist International, Marxism, Soviet agricultural and economic policies, and political events in twentieth-century Russia. Includes correspondence with Ekaterina Kuskova, Sergei Prokopovich, Nikolai V. Volsky, 1). Riazanov, and the Marx-Engels Institute (Moscow). Preliminary inventory.

• Boris M. Kader

  Collector. B. M. Kader collection on Peresylnaia Tiurma, in Russian, 1906. 1 folder. Articles, notes, and poems, written by the prisoners of Peresylnaia Tiurma in Petrograd for their secret magazine "Tiurma" (Prison). Includes description of the material by B. M. Kader, editor of "Tiurma." Preliminary inventory.

• Boris N. Sokolov

  Writings, 1931–32. Typescript, mimeographed,.5 ms. box. Writings, entitled "Soviet Dumping," 1931, and "Industry in the USSR in 1931," 1932, relating to Soviet commerce and industry.

• Boris Sheiman

  Translations, 1936–39. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Soviet statutes and articles published in Soviet journals, 1932–38, relating to the Soviet judicial and penal systems, labor, social, and welfare legislation, and the legal position of the family in Soviet society. Preliminary inventory.

• Boris Stanfield (b. 1888)

  Interview, 1976. 1 phonotape. Russian-American journalist; reporter for Izvestiia, 1917–20. Relates to the Revolution and Civil War in Russia. Interview conducted by Anatole Mazour at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, 15–16 November 1976.

• Boris T. Pash

  Papers, 1918–76. 1 ms. box, 4 envelopes, 3 albums, 62 reels of film. Colonel, U.S. army; military intelligence officer. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, orders, writings, photographs, films, and printed matter relating to the naval forces of General Nikolai Iudenich during the Russian Civil War; the Russian refugee camp in Wuensdorf, Germany, in 1922; U.S. military intelligence service activities, including the Baja Peninsula mission to investigate the possible establishment of a Japanese base in Mexico in 1942, and the Alsos mission to determine the status of German nuclear development in 1944–45; and to allegations made in 1975 of the involvement of B. T. Pash with Central Intelligence Agency assassination plots.

• Boris Viktorovich Savinkov (1879-1925)

  Writings, in Russian and English, 1920–24. 1 folder. Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party leader. Letter, typewritten in Russian, to Baron Petr Wrangel, White Russian military commander, 1920, relating to White Russian military activities; and translation, typewritten, of the testimony of B. Savinkov at his trial for counter-revolutionary activities, 1924.

• Boris Vladimirovich Annenkov (1890-1927)

  Orders, in Russian, 1920. Handwritten, 1 folder. Cossack Ataman and White Russian military leader. Orders, in Russian, of the 1st Assault Mounted Battery of the partisan detachment of B. Annenkov relating to the Russian Civil War and Ataman Grigorii Mikhailovich Semenov.

• Boris Vladimirovich Heroys

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–20. 8 ms. boxes. General, Imperial Russian Army; chief, Special Military Mission to London sent by General Nikolai Iudenich, White Russian military commander, during the Russian Civil War. Correspondence, reports, communiques, and printed matter relating to the Russian Revolution, anti-Bolshevik activities in Northwest Russia, 1919–20, and liaison between the White Russian forces and the British War Office. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–658).

• Boris Volkov

  Writings, in Russian, 1921–31. Typescript,.5 ms. box. White Russian Army officer. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Siberia and Mongolia, the career of the White Russian commander, Baron Ungern-Shternberg, the capture of Troitskosavsk, and the massacre of officers on the Khor River. Includes a translation, typewritten, by Elena Varneck, of 1 manuscript.

• Bronis J. Kaslas (b. 1910)

  Papers, 1918–74. 4 ms. boxes. Lithuanian historian. Writings and rare printed matter relating to Eastern European politics, the Russian occupation of Lithuania, Lithuanians in foreign countries, the Baltic States, Poland, and the Paris Peace Conference of 1946. Preliminary inventory.

• Brookings Institution Seminar on Problems of U.S. Foreign Policy, Stanford, 1948

  Records, 1948. 2 ms. boxes. Mimeographed working memoranda prepared for the seminar relating to diverse aspects of current U.S. foreign policy throughout the world. Includes a mimeographed report from the Russian Research Center, Harvard University, and a State Department pamphlet.

• Burle Bramhall

  Collector. B. Bramhall collection on the Petrograd Children's Colony (in Russian), 1973–76..5 ms. box. American Red Cross business manager in Siberia, 1919–20. Reminiscences of several of the 781 Russian children known as the "Petrograd Children's Colony," who were sent by their parents from Moscow and Petrograd in 1918 because of wartime shortages, were stranded in the Ural Mountains, evacuated from the war zones via Vladivostok by the American Red Cross, and restored to their families in 1920 following a global ocean voyage. Includes a description of the reunion of American Red Cross staff members and members of the Petrograd Children's Colony in Leningrad, 1973.

• Burnett Bolloten (b. 1909)

  Papers, in Spanish, Catalan, French, English, and Italian, 1936–78. 55.5 ms, boxes, 10 scrapbooks (cited in B. Bolloten's The Grand Camouflage), 7,264 items on over 60,000 frames of microfilm, 2 crates, 4 ft., and 1 portfolio, American author; newspaper correspondent in Spain for United Press of America, London Bureau, 1936–38. Manuscripts of writings by participants in the Spanish Civil War; extensive series of day-by-day clippings from the Spanish, French, Italian, and English press on the Spanish Civil War for the period 1936–46; reports; periodicals; newspapers; and other printed matter relating to the political, military, and international aspects of the Spanish Civil War (including Soviet involvement) and used as research materials for a book, entitled The Grand Camouflage (1961), by B. Bolloten. Includes an original manuscript of a published book, entitled The Spanish Revolution, the Left and the Struggle for Power during the Civil War, by B. Bolloten, 1978. Collection also includes over 12,000 bound newspapers and 900 books and pamphlets that have been integrated into the general library holdings. Register. Crates and portfolio closed during the lifetime of B. Bolloten.

• Byelorussian Central Council, New York. Memorandum, 1954

  Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to forced labor and national policy of the Soviet Union towards Byelorussia. Addressed to the United Nations.

• C. Frank Glass papers. (1913-1987)

  3 manuscript boxes (1.2 linear feet). Correspondence, writings, police reports, personal documents, printed matter, photographs, and postcards, relating to Trotskyism in South Africa, China and the United States. Includes many letters by Rayna Prohme, American revolutionary journalist in China and sister-in-law of Glass. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9f59s0nd/

• C. T. Swinnerton

  Letter, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. American visitor to Russia. Relates to events in Petrograd during the Russian Revolution, 12–27 March 1917.

• CA. Gaskill

  Diary, 1920. Typescript, 1 folder. Colonel, U.S. Army; American Relief Administration worker and technical adviser to Poland, 1919–21. Relates to conditions in the Ukraine during the Russian Civil War, 1–16 June 1920.

• Carrie Pickett

  Papers, 1919–21..5 ms. box, 1 envelope. American Red Cross nurse in Siberia and Poland, 1919–21. Letters, reports, citations, photographs, and memorabilia relating to the activities of the American Red Cross in Siberia and Poland. Includes an account of various operations of the Czechoslovak Legion in Siberia. (NUCMC 75–665)

• Cecil Dorrian

  Papers, 1912–26. 1 ms. box, 6 envelopes. American journalist; war correspondent, Newark Evening News, 1914–26. Clippings, writings, postcards, and photographs relating to World War 1, postwar reconstruction in Western Europe, the Balkans, the Near East, and the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Charles A. O'Brien

  Papers, 1918–23..5 ms. box, 1 scrapbook. American Red Cross worker in Siberia, 1919–20. Diary, notes, photographs, postcards, clippings, and memorabilia relating to American Red Cross activities in Siberia, and the Russian Civil War and Allied intervention in Siberia.

• Charles C. Tinkler

  Papers, 1930. 1 folder. American engineer working in the Soviet Union in 1930. Correspondence and miscellanea relating to social conditions in the Soviet Union, anti-religious campaigns, and construction on the Golodnaia Steppe Irrigation Project.

• Charles Curtiss papers. (1938-1987)

  1 manuscript box (0.4 linear feet). Correspondence, writings, notes, minutes, reports, resolutions, and printed matter, relating to internal divisions within the Mexican section of the Fourth International, Fourth International activities elsewhere, relations between Leon Trotsky and Diego Rivera, and theoretical debates in Trotskyist and social democratic circles. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3290324s/

• Charles L. Hall

  Papers, 1922-23. 1 folder, 1 envelope. Major, U.S. Army; American Relief Administration worker in Russia. Photographs and memorabilia relating to famine conditions and American Relief Administration work in Orenburg and Samara, Russia.

• Charles Shipman

  Papers (1895-1986). 3 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box(2.59 Linear feet). Contains correspondence, memoirs, meeting minutes, plays, clippings, notes, and photographs relating to thelife of Charles Shipman. Shipman was active in anti-war, anti-imperialist, and communist groups in the United States. He was also a delegate to the second and sixth Communist International congresses, and was a communist leader in Mexico
  under the name Manuel Gomez. Finding aid: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/2005C62.pdf

• Charles Wesley Ervin collection

  (1927-1973). 3 manuscript boxes, 1 microfilm box (1.3 linear feet). Internal bulletins, minutes, other internal documents, pamphlets, and serial issues, issued by Trotskyist organizations in India, Sri Lanka, the United States and elsewhere, and by the International Secretariat for the Fourth International, relating to international Trotskyism. Includes some minutes of the Workers (Communist) Party of the United States. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt787034jh/

• Cherkasskii Family

  Papers, in Russian, 1837–1974. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 oversize roll. Russian Imperial noble family. Diaries, correspondence, books, memorabilia, writings, genealogy, clippings, printed matter, and photographs relating to the careers, experiences, and genealogy of the Cherkasskii family, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, the Russian Orthodox Church abroad, and the Russian Imperial Army.

• Chester Wells Purington

  Report, 1921. Typewritten transcript, 1 folder. American mining engineer. Relates to political and economic conditions in eastern Siberia, and to Japanese intervention in that area, during the period 1918–21. Report submitted to the U.S. State Department and U.S. Army Military Intelligence Division.

• China communist posters and records, in Chinese, ca. 1949-53

  63 posters, 19 phonorecords. Propaganda relating to Chinese revolutionary history, mutual aid teams, policy towards minorities and marriage reforms, Sino-Soviet friendship, Mao Tse-tung, and Lu Hsun. Preliminary inventory.

• Clarence T. Starr

  Papers, 1923–41. lms. box. American mining engineer in the Soviet Union, 1928–31. Correspondence, writings, notes, transcripts of testimony, and printed matter relating to the Soviet coal mining industry, forced labor in the Soviet Union, and efforts to secure an embargo on Soviet imports into the U.S.

• Clayton I. Stafford

  Memoir, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Incident in the Crimea, 1920." Sailor, U.S. navy. Relates to a U.S. naval visit to the Crimea during the Russian Civil War, 1920.

• Clyde Sargent

  Extracts from letters, 1941–47. Typescript, 1 folder. Professor, Cheeloo University, Chengtu, China, 1941; member, U.S.-USSR Joint Commission in Korea, 1947. Relates to the Sino-Japanese War, social conditions in China in 1941, and conditions in North Korea in 1947.

• Colonel Theodore Elyseev

  Memoirs, 9 vols., 5 bks., 4,670 pp. The colonel's memoirs, entitled "Ispoved' odnogo stroevogo ofitsera," concern mainly the years 1910–20 and cover his family, service in a Cossack cavalry regiment, military training, World War I on the Turkish front, the Russian Revolution and Civil War in the South, capitulation to the Red Army of ca. 40,000 Cossack troops and officers and their internment in a concentration camp. There are many pictures and maps, and much detail about the Cossacks. Includes references to the Kuban Cossacks, Baron (General) P. N. Wrangel, Colonels (later Generals) V. Naumenko, S. Toporkov, and N. Babiev, and the Kornilov cavalry regiment of Cossacks.

• Colonel Vorotovov

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 folder. White Russian Army officer. Memoirs, entitled "2-i Orenburgskii Kazachii Polk v 1918–1920 g.g." (The 2d Orenburg Cossack Regiment in 1918–1920) and "V Zabaikal'ie i na Primorskom Frontie v 1920–21 g.g." (In the Zabaikal and on the Maritime Front in 1920–21), relating to the Russian Civil War.

• Commission of Inquiry into Forced Labor

  Report, 1950. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to forced labor in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Report made to the United Nations Economic and Social Council.

• Communist International. Executive Committee. Instructions, 1922.

  "Concerning the Next Tasks of the CP of A." Typescript, photocopy, 1 vol. Relates to the Communist Party, U.S A Seized by the U.S. Department of Justice during a raid on a secret convention of the Communist Party, U.S.A. at Bridgman, Michigan, 1922. Includes a cover letter signed by Nikolai Bukharin, Karl Radek, and Otto Kuusinen.

• Conference on the Discontinuance of Nuclear Weapon Tests, Geneva, 1958-

  Proceedings, 1961. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Proceedings of the 274th–276th and 278th–279th sessions, 21–23 and 27–28 March 1961, relating to proposals for a nuclear test ban treaty.

• Constantin A. Pertzoff (b. 1899)

  Letter, 1932, to Harold H. Fisher. Typescript, photocopy, 1 vol. White Russian soldier in the Russian Civil War. Relates to the question of Allied responsibility for the downfall of Admiral Aleksandr Kolehak during the Russian Civil War.

• Constantine L. Zakhartchenko (b. 1900)

  Papers, 1920–76. 1 ms. box. Russian emigre; aeronautical engineering designer; assistant chief engineer, Shiuchow Aircraft Works, Kwan-tung, China, 1934–43. Correspondence, certificates, airplane designs, blueprints, technical and financial reports, telegrams, contracts, and photographs relating to engineering and military aspects of Chinese aviation.

• Constantine Nikolaevich Kologrivov

  Memorandum, 1917. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Captain, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to Tsar Nicholas II's Personal Combined Infantry Regiment and 4th Imperial Family Rifle Guards Regiment. Memorandum addressed to Cornet Sergei Vladimirovich Markov of the Crimean Horse Regiment.

• Court Councillor de Brunet

  Papers, in French, Russian, Swedish, and German, 1809–14. 1 ms. box. Russian consul general in Norway. Correspondence, proclamations and reports relating to Russian foreign policy and commerce in the Baltic.

• Czechoslovakia invasion, August 1968

  Collection, in Czech and French, 1968. 1 ms. box, 1 microfilm reel, 1 motion picture reel. Reports, leaflets, newspapers, cartoons, and photographs relating to the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, August 1968.

• Czechoslovakia. Armada. 1. Ceskoslovensky Armadni Sbov v SSSR, Miscellaneous records, in Czech, 1941-45

  3 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. First Czechoslovakian Army, an Allied military unit on the eastern front in World War II. Correspondence, telegrams, orders, diaries, proclamations, newspapers, periodicals, clippings, and photographs relating to the organization, training, and activities of the First Czechoslovakian Army under General Ludvik Svoboda on the eastern front, 1941–45. References to the battles of Kiev, Sokolov, Bila Cerkev, and Kharkov, and to N. S. Khrushchev, I. V. Stalin, General K. K. Kokossovskii, and the 373rd Soviet Artillery Regiment. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 75–624).

• D. P. Dratsenko

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian, 1919–20. 1 folder. General, White Russian Army. Military reports, orders, and correspondence relating to the Russian Civil War in the Caucasus, political and military conditions in Georgia, and British foreign policy in Transcaucasia. Preliminary inventory.

• David Chavchavadze

  History, 1950. "The Vlassov Movement: Soviet Citizens Who Served on the German Side, 1941–45." Typescript, mimeographed,.5 ms. box.

• David Davidovich Grimm (b. 1864)

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–34. 4 ms. boxes. Russian educator; rector, Petersburg University, 1899–1910; assistant minister of education, Russian Provisional Government, 1917. Correspondence, memoranda, press reports, printed and other material relating to the Russian emigre community in Finland and other parts of Europe, and to the Russian Civil War. Register.

• Demitri B. Shimkin

  Study, 1949. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "The Mineral Self-Sufficiency of the Soviet Union." Relates to the extent and distribution of Soviet mineral resources and production.

• Dimitri Pronin (b. 1900)

  History, n.d. Typescript, photocopy,.5 ms. box. "Europe in Flames." Relates to the Soviet and German occupation of Poland, 1939–45.

• Dimitri Sergius Von Mohrenschildt (b. 1902)

  Papers, 1917–70..5 ms. box, 1 envelope. American historian; editor, Russian Review. Correspondence, writings, printed matter, and photographs relating to acquisition of Russian historical materials, and the Russian Orthodox Church in the U.S. Includes letters from Sergei A. Von Mohrenschildt, Russian military historian and father of D. S. Von Mohrenschildt describing political and economic conditions in Poland under Soviet and Lithuanian occupation, 1939–40. Register.

• Dimitrii Andreevich Shvetzoff (b. 1902)

  Memoir, n.d. "Captivity and Escape of Horseguardsman Dimitrii A. Shvetzoff in 1919–1921." Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Soldier, Russian Imperial Horse Guards. Relates to the activities of the Russian Imperial Horse Guard Regiment during the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Dimitrii Petrovich Pershin

  Papers, in Russian, 1916–36. 2.5 ms. boxes. White Russian diplomat. Correspondence, diaries, writings, notes, and clippings relating to White Russian and Soviet activities in Mongolia during the Russian Revolution, and the Russian emigre population during the Russian Civil War and subsequent years. Includes a memoir, handwritten, entitled "Baron Ungern, Urga i Altan-Bulak: Zapiski Ochevidtsa o Smutnom Vremeni vo Vneshnei (Khakhaskoi) Mongolii v Pervoi Treti XX-go Veka" (Baron Ungern, Urga and Altan-Bulak: An Eyewitness Account of the Troubled Times in Outer (Khalkha) Mongolia during the First Third of the XXth Century), relating to counter-revolutionary events in Mongolia during the Russian Revolution, and a translation, typewritten, by Elena Varneck of the memoir.

• Dimitrii Stepanovich Vasil'ev (d. 1915)

  Miscellanea, in Russian, 1907–75. 1 folder. Russian Imperial naval attache in the U.S. Marriage and death certificates, 1907 and 1915. Includes Bulletins of the Russian Imperial Naval Academy, 1973–75, and a document concerning the Russian Military-Naval Agency in the United States, 1915–18.

• Dimitur Blagoev (1856-1924)

  Translations of writings, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Bulgarian communist leader. Unpublished translations by Olga Hess Gankin of two published books by D. Blagoev: Prinos kum istoriiata na sotsializma v Bulgariia (Contributions to the History of Socialism in Bulgaria), 1906, and Moi vospominaniia (Memoirs), 1928. Blagoev was a student in Russia and Social Democratic leader, 1883–86.

• Dmitri I. Fedichkin

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–19..5 ms. box. Colonel, Imperial Russian Army; commander-in-chief, Izhevsk People's Army, 1918. Writings, correspondence, and handbills relating to the Russian Civil War, and the rebellion of workers and peasants in Izhevsk against the Bolsheviks, 1918. Includes an English translation of "The Izhevsk Rebellion."

• Dmitrii Grigorevich Shcherbachev (1855-1932)

  Papers, in Russian and French, 1914–20. 8 ms. boxes. General, Russian Imperial Army. Correspondence, orders, reports, and printed matter relating to Russian prisoners of war in Germany during World War I, counter-revolutionary movements during the Russian Revolution and Civil War, General A. I. Denikin and the Volunteer Army, Admiral A. V. Kolehak and the Siberian Army, and Bolshevik relations with Western European countries and the U.S. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1123).

• Dmitrii Leonidovich Khorvat (b. 1858)

  Memoirs, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Lieutenant general, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to Imperial Russian administration of the Chinese Eastern Railway, and to White Russian military activities in the Far East during the Russian Civil War.

• Dmitrii Nikolaevich Liubimov (b. 1864)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Holograph,.5 ms. box. Chief of staff, Imperial Russian Ministry of the Interior. Relates to political conditions in Russia, 1902–1906.

• Dmytro Solovei

  Memorandum, in Ukrainian, 1944. Typescript, 1 folder. "Istoriia Ukrains'koi Kooperatsii: Korotkyi Populiarnyi Vyklad" (History of Ukrainian Cooperation: Popular Short Version). Relates to the history of agrarian cooperatives in the Ukraine.

• Dnieprostroi

  Photographs, 1931–32. 1 envelope. Depicts the construction of Dnieprostroi waterpower electric plant and its opening on 10 October 1932.

• Donald Drew Egbert (1902-1973)

  Study, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 2 ms. boxes. "Communism, Radicalism and the Arts: American Developments in Relation to the Background in Western Europe and in Russia from the Seventeenth Century to 1959." American historian. Relates to the effects of Marxism and Communism on American art, and the relationships between works of art and the social, economic, and political beliefs of the artists who produced them, 1680–1959. A revised version of this study was published under the title Socialism and American Art in the Light of European Utopianism, Marxism and Anarchism (Princeton, 1967).

• Donald Grant (b. 1889)

  Writings, 1920–35. 1 folder. British author and lecturer; director, European Student Relief, 1920–25. Notes, diary entries, letter extracts, and a pamphlet relating to social conditions and relief work in Russia and Eastern and Central Europe, 1920–22, and to the economic and social policy of the socialist municipal government in Vienna, 1919–34.

• Dr. Bereczky

  Radio address, in Hungarian, n.d. 1 phonorecord. "Ungarischer Aufruf" (Hungarian Summons). Denounces Soviet communism.

• Druzina Ceska

  Records, in English, Czech, and Russian, 1918–20. Typescript, 1 folder, 21 pp. Czechoslovak Legion in Russia. Orders, leaflets, and writings relating to the activities of the Legion during the Russian Civil War. Includes a history of the Legion, entitled "The Operations of the Czechoslovak Army in Russia in the Years 1917–1920."

• E. Alfred Davies

  Diary, 1919. 1 folder. U.S. army officer. Relates to the evacuation of the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia from Omsk to Irkutsk, 4 September-4 October 1919.

• E. Carl Wallen (1889-1961)

  Papers, 1918–23. 1 ms. box. American photographer. Photographs depicting relief work in the Caucasus, Turkey, and other areas of the Near East at the end of World War I. Includes a few papers of Mary Jane Steel (Mrs. E. C. Wallen) relating to her service as a Red Cross nurse in the Near East at this time, and a photograph of President Warren G. Harding in 1923.

• E. Genkin

  Translation of report, 1924. "A Few Words about Mongolia." Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the development of the communist movement in Mongolia. Original report published in Tretii S'ezd Mongolskoi Narodnoi Partii (Third Congress of the Mongolian People's Party), 1924.

• E. Kh. Nilus

  Editor. History, in Russian, 1923. Printed and typescript, with map and diagrams, 4 vols. "Istoricheskii Obzor Kitaiskoi Vostochnoi Zhelieznoi Dorogi, 1896–1923 g.g." (Historical Survey of the Chinese Eastern Railway, 1896–1923). Commissioned by the Board of Directors of the Chinese Eastern Railway, Harbin.

• E. Postnikova

  History, in Russian, 1924. Typescript, 1 vol. "R.S.F.S.R." Relates to the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic during the Russian Civil War, 1919–21.

• E. Sychev

  Report, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Vozstanie v Irkutske" (Uprising in Irkutsk). General, White Russian Army. Relates to the uprising in Irkutsk, and the liquidation of the rule of Admiral Aleksandr Kolehak in the region of Irkutsk in the period from 23 December 1919 to 5 January 1920.

• E. Vasil'ev

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Holograph,.5 ms. box. "Zapiski o Plienie" (Notes on Prison). Russian soldier. Relates to the imprisonment of E. Vasil'ev in a German prison camp during World War I.

• East German economic policy

  Memorandum, in German, 1949. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the bases of economic reorganization in the Soviet Zone of Germany.

• Edgar Anderson (b. 1920)

  Study, n.d. "The Baltic Area in World Affairs, 1914–1920." Typescript, 1ms. box. American historian. Relates to military and political aspects of Baltic affairs.

• Edith Livermore

  Photographs, 1913–20. 1 envelope. Depicts activities of the German army during World War I, military parades and training exercises in Berlin, war damage in France, a 1913 parade in honor of Tsar Nicholas II at Potsdam, and British troops on parade in London.

• Eduard Benes (1884-1948)

  Speech, in Russian, 1921. Typescript, 1 folder. Foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, 1918–35, president of Czechoslovakia, 1935–38 and 1939–48. Relates to Soviet-Czechoslovakian foreign relations.

• Eduardas Turauskas (1896-1966)

  Papers, mainly in Lithuanian, 1934–58. 9 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Lithuanian diplomat and journalist; ambassador to Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and Romania, 1934–39; political director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1939–40. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, printed matter, clippings, and photographs relating to the Soviet occupation of Lithuania, 1940–41, and Lithuanian foreign relations in Europe, 1934–41. Register.

• Eduards Kraucs (b. 1898)

  Papers, in Latvian, 1945–77..5 ms. box, 1 envelope, 474 filmstrips, 3 motion picture reels, 1 album. Latvian-American photographer and television cameraman. Autobiographical sketch, scrapbook, films, and photographs relating primarily to Latvian refugees in Germany and the U.S. Includes translations. Preliminary inventory.

• Edward Ellis Smith

  History, 1962. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "The Department of Police, 1911–1913; From the Recollections of Nikolai Vladimirovich Veselago." Relates to the Russian Imperial secret police.

• Edward Frederick Willis (b. 1904)

  Writings, n.d. Typescript, 1 ms. box. American historian. Writings, entitled "Herbert Hoover and the Russian Prisoners of World War I"; "Herbert Hoover and the Blockade of Germany, 1918–1919"; and "The Genesis of the Bonus Army," relating to the Bonus Expeditionary Force march on Washington, 1932.

• Edward G. Sabine

  Collector. Photographs, ca. 1921–23..5 ms. box. Depicts famine victims and American Relief Administration relief activities in the Samara region of Russia.

• Edward H. Egbert (d. 1939)

  Papers, 1914–21. 1 ms. box. Chief surgeon, American Red Cross detachment in Russia, during World War I; executive secretary, Catherine Breshkovsky Russian Relief Fund. Correspondence, notes, clippings, printed matter, and photographs relating to the Russian Revolution, relief work in Russia, and Ekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaia. Includes correspondence with E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia and Herbert Hoover. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–420).

• Edwin Eugene Herron Drawings. (ca. 1968-1979)

  6 manuscript boxes (2.4 linear feet). American artist working under the name Copain. Depicts world leaders and revolutionaries. Used to illustrate the journal Intercontinental Press. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6p302995/

• Edwin H. Vail

  Letters, 1922–24. Typescript, 1 folder. Relief worker in Russia. Relates to social and economic conditions in Russia, and to Quaker relief work in Russia.

• Ekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaia (1844-1934)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian and English, 1919–31. 2 ms. boxes, 5 envelopes. Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party leader. Writings, correspondence, biographical data and photographs relating to the life of E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia. Includes drafts of the book by E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia, The Hidden Springs of the Russian Revolution (Stanford University Press, 1931); a biographical sketch of E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–121).

• Ekaterina Ivanova Murav'eva

  Papers, in Russian, 1914–48. 6 ms. boxes. Russian refugee in France. Correspondence, memoirs, and notes relating to the Russian Revolution and politi cal events in Russia and abroad. Correspondents include V. A. Maklakov, P. N. Miliukov, Vera Figner, and other leading Russian political figures. Preliminary inventory.

• Ekaterina Nikolaevna Vagner

  Papers, in Russian, 1876–1936. 2 ms. boxes. Russian Social Revolutionary. Correspondence, writings, diaries, and printed matter relating to revolutionary movements and events in Russia. Includes the "Reminiscences" of N. N. Dzvonkevich (father of E. N. Vagner), a study of the Strelnikovskii trial in Odessa, and letters from Ekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–422).

• Elena Varneck

  Papers, n.d. 5 cu. ft. boxes. Russian-American historian. Research notes, drafts of writings, and translations relating to a proposed publication entitled "Revolution and Civil War in Siberia and the Far East," pertaining to events of the Russian Revolution and Civil War in Siberia.

• Eliashev

  Study, in Russian, 1923. "Dva Puti Sovetskago Zakonodatel'stva" (Two Methods of Soviet Legislation). Typescript, 1 folder.

• Ellen Graefin Poninski

  Memoir, in German, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Aufzeichnungen nach Taglichen Notizen uber die Jahre in Potsdam, 1945–1949" (Notes from Daily Notations on the Years in Potsdam, 1945–1949). German aristocrat. Relates to conditions in Potsdam under Soviet occupation after World War II.

• Elliott H. Reynolds

  Letters to Helen B. Sutleff, 1918–19. Holograph, 1 folder. Private, U.S. army. Relating to activities of the American Expeditionary Force in Siberia.

• Elmer Granville Burland

  Report, 1925 "If the United States Should Negotiate a Commercial Treaty with Soviet Russia." Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the prospects for a'u.S.Soviet trade agreement.

• Emeliian I. Solov'ev (1898-1945)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Russian forced labor camp prisoner. Relates to conditions in the Solovetski Islands concentration camp in the Soviet Union, 1925–32.

• Emmanuil Pavlovich, Bennigsen (b. 1875)

  Translations of papers, 1914–19. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Colonel, Imperial Russian Army. Diary extracts, letters and poems, relating to Russian military activities during World War I, and to activities of the White Army of General Denikin during the Russian Civil War. Includes an account of the February 1917 Revolution by Grafinia Bennigsen.

• Emmett A. Hoskins

  Memoirs, 19 70. Typescript, 1 folder. "In the Service of the United States Navy, May 26, 1917-August 6, 1919." Sailor, U.S. navy. Relates to American naval operations in the Far East and Siberia.

• Erasmus-Feit family

  Papers, in Russian, 1895–1956. 3 ms. boxes. Family of Baron Erasmus-Feit, Russian Imperial Army officer. Correspondence, scrapbooks, memorabilia, printed matter, and photographs relating to the daily lives of Russian emigres in China and the U.S., and family matters.

• Eric Steinfeldt

  Collector. Photographs, 1918. 1 envelope. Depicts scenes at Vladivostok, the Allied intervention, and the Czech Legion.

• Erich Julian Wollenberg (1892-1973)

  Memoirs, in German, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 ms.' box. German communist leader and journalist. Relates to the Bavarian Soviet Republic of 1919, the development of the German communist movement to 1933, activities of the Communist International, and the development of communism in the Soviet Union to 1933. No more than 500 words may be quoted.

• Erika Valters

  Letters, in Latvian, 1946–48, to Valia Turin. Typescript, 1 folder. Member of the Latvian Red Cross. Relates to Latvian Red Cross work in Belgium.

• Ernest Lloyd Harris (1870-1946)

  Papers, 1918–21, 6 ms. boxes. American consular official; consul general, Irkutsk, Siberia, 1918–21. Reports, memoranda, and correspondence relating to the Russian Civil War in Siberia, the Czechoslovakian Legion, political and economic conditions in Siberia, and U.S. policy in Siberia. Register.

• Ernst Friedlander

  Memoir, in German, ca, 1920. "Imprisonment in Siberia." Typescript, 1 vol. Austrian soldier taken prisoner during World War I. Includes incomplete translation.

• Estonia. Riigi Kohus

  Records, in Estonian, 1936. Photocopy, 1 folder. Estonian State Court. Indictment and summary of police interrogation of witnesses, relating to charges made against Andres Larka, Johannes Holland, and others accused of involvement in the 1935 attempted coup against the Estoni an government by the organization Eesti Vabadussojalaste Liit (the League of Veterans of the War of Independence).

• Ethan Theodore Colton (b. 1872)

  Papers, 1918–52. 7 ms. boxes. American relief worker with the European Student Relief and the Young Men's Christian Association in Russia. Correspondence, reports, manuscripts of writings, and clippings relating to European Student Relief activities in Russia and other European countries, 1920–25; and to social conditions, the educational system, and the status of religion in Russia in the 1920s and 1930s. Includes the memoirs of E. T. Colton and 13 antireligious Soviet posters.

• Eugene L. Levitsky

  Writings, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Imperial Russian Army officer. History, entitled "Ataka" (Attack), relating to the operations of the 2nd Ufim Cavalry Division during the Russian Civil War in May 1919; and memoirs, entitled "Fevral'skie Dni" (February Days), relating to Russian military operations, 1916–17, and to the Russian Revolution.

• Eugene M. Kayden

  Memorandum, 1918. Typescript, 1 folder. "A Memorandum on the Political Changes in Russia since the Revolution." Staff member, Bureau of Research, U.S. War Trade Board.

• Eugene Schuyler

  Biography, 1883. "Peter the Great, Emperor of Russia: A Study of Historical Biography." Holograph, 1 ms. box.

• Eugenie A. Korvin-Kroukovsky

  Diary, in Russian, 1917–18. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to events in Petrograd during the Revolution of 1917, and to the escape of E. A. Korvin-Kroukovsky to the United States via the Far East, 1918.

• European War, 1914-18, Russia

  Collection, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Translations of editorials from Russian newspapers, July–August 1914, relating to the outbreak of World War I, and to the entry of Russia into the war.

• Eva de Basily-Callimaki (1855-1913)

  Papers, in French, 1867–1913. 2.5 ms. boxes. Russian art critic and author. Correspondence, writings, notes, clippings, printed matter, photographs, and memorabilia relating to French and Western European art history, and to Jean Baptiste Isabey, the French miniaturist. Includes a draft of the biography Isabey by E. de Basily-Callimaki.

• Evelyn Trent Jones (1892-1970)

  Papers, 1925–69. 1 ms. box, 1 envelope. American journalist; wife of Manabendra Nath Roy, Indian communist 1eader. Correspondence, notes, pamphlets, clippings, and photographs relating to M. N. Roy and the communist movement in India.

• Evengelische Kirchen in Deutschland. Hilfswerk.

  Letters, in German, 1949. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to food relief received from the Church World Service in Sovietoccupied Germany.

• Evgenii Aleksandrovich Nikol'skii

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1934. Typescript, 1 folder. Russian Imperial Army officer. Memoirs entitled "Sluzhba v Glavnom Shtabie i Glavnom Upravlenii General'nago Shtaba" (Service in the Main Headquarters and Main Directorate of the General Staff) and "Biezhentsy v Velikuiu Voinu (Refugees in the Great War), relating to the Russian General Staff, 1903–1908, and Russian refugees during World War I.

• Evgenii Grigor'evich Buliubash

  Papers, in Russian, 1954–64. 1 ms. box. General, Russian Imperial Army. Correspondence, clippings, printed matter, and photographs relating to Russian Imperial military forces before, during, and after the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and to activities of the Russian emigre community in the U.S.

• Evgenii Karlovich Miller (1867-1937)

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–24. 12 ms. boxes. General, Russian Imperial Army; representative of General Wrangel in Paris during the Russian Civil War. Correspondence, reports, and military orders relating to White Russian military and diplomatic activities during the Russian Civil War. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–682).

• Evgenii Petrovich Semenov (b. 1861)

  Translation of articles, 1921. Typescript, 1 folder. "German Money to Lenin." Relates to allegations of German government subsidies to the Bolsheviks. Written by E. P. Semenov and Pavel Miliukov. Published in Poslednie Novosti, April 1921.

• Evgenii Vasil'evich Maslovskii

  Letters, in Russian, 1945, to Baron Sergei Evgen'evich Ludinkhausen-Wolff. Holograph, 1 folder. Russian Imperial Army officer. Relates to Russian military activities in northern Persia before World War I, and in the Turkish campaigns of General Iudenich during World War I.

• F. Alekseev

  Painting (photograph), n.d., 1 envelope. Russian artist. Depicts the Winter Palace and Peter and Paul Fortress in St. Petersburg.

• F. F. Foss

  Papers, 1890–1917. 20 envelopes, 4 albums, 38 oversize prints, 1 oversize package,.5 ft. Engineer in Russia. Photographs and memorabilia relating to the development of industry in prerevolutionary Russia.

• F.A. Puchkov

  Translation of history, n.d. Typescript, 1 vol. "The Icy March." Relates to White Russian military activities in Siberia during the Russian Civil War. Original published under the title "Vos'maia Kamskaia Strelkovaia Diviziia v Sibirskom Ledianom Pokhode" in Vestnik Obshchestva Russkikh Veteranov Velikoi Voiny. Translated, with commentary, by Elena Varneck.

• Fanxi Wang Correspondence. (1962-1987)

  1 folder (0.1 linear feet). Relates to activities of Trotskyist political groups in China and the United States, and analysis of political conditions in China and elsewhere. Consists primarily of letters received from the American Trotskyist C. Frank Glass. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf3q2n99n1/

• Far Eastern Republic Collection (1917-21)

  1 ms. box. Memoranda and copies of proclamations and correspondence relating to the creation of the Far Eastern Republic and to Japanese intervention in Siberia. Includes a mimeographed copy of the constitution of the republic and a memorandum from the Far Eastern Republic Special Trade Delegation to the U.S. government.

• Far Western Slavic Conference, Stanford University, 1959

  Proceedings, 1959. 7 phonotapes. Conference of Slavic studies scholars in the Western U.S. Relates to the history, politics, foreign relations, economy, society, and literature of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

• Farm 'collectivization' in Soviet Russia: mimeograph (1931)

  1 item (1 folder). Relates to agricultural policy in the Soviet Union.

• Fedor Fedorovich Palitsyn (1851-1923)

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1918–21. Typescript, 1 ms. box. General, Russian Imperial Army; chief of staff, 1905–1908. Memoirs, entitled "Perezhitoe, 1916–1918" (My Experience, 1916–1918), 1918, and "Zapiski Generala F. Palitsyna" (Notes of General F. Palitsyn), 1921, relating to Russian military activities during World War I, and to White Russian military activities during the Russian Civil War.

• Fedor Izmailovich Rodichev (1854-1933)

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1924. Typescript, 1 folder. "Vospominaniia F. I. Rodicheva o 1917 godu" (Reminiscences of F. I. Rodichev about 1917). Leader of Russian Konstitutsionno-Demokraticheskaia Partiia; member of all Gosudarstvennaia Dumas; minister for Finnish affairs in the Provisional Government, 1917. Relates to events in Russia during the 1917 Revolution. Includes a biographical sketch of F. I. Rodichev by his daughter, Alexandrine Rodichev, 1933.

• Fedor Petrovich Rerberg (b. 1868)

  Memoirs, in Russian and French, 1922–25. Holograph and typescript, 1 ms. box. Russian Imperial Army officer; chief of staff, X Corps, and chief of staff, Sevastopol' Fortress, during World War I. Relates to the X Corps, the Sevastopol' Fortress during World War I and the Russian Civil War, and White Russian and Allied military activities in the Crimea during the Russian Civil War.

• Fedor Rostovtseff

  Papers, in Russian, n.d. 2 ms. boxes. Russian emigre teacher in France. Writings, reports, notes and outlines for lectures, clippings, memorabilia, and syllabi for courses in Russian high schools in Paris, relating to Russian history from 1850 to 1940, French history, and logic. (NUCMC 71–1118)

• Feliks Vadimovich Volkhovskii (1846-1914)

  Papers, in Russian, 1875–1914. 24 ms. boxes. Russian revolutionist and journalist; Socialist Revolutionary Party leader; editor, Free Russia (London). Correspondence, writings, photographs, periodicals, diary (1894–98, 5 vols.), and clippings relating to revolutionary movements in Imperial Russia. Volkhovskii was a member of the Ruble Society, head of the Odessa Chaikovtsy in the 1870s, banished to Siberia in 1890, and an exile in London thereafter. References to famines in the 1890s, the student movement, the Irkutsk massacre of 1899, the Potemkin revolt, Russian volunteers in the Balkan Wars of 1912–14, E. Breshkovskaia, P. Kropotkin, S. M. Kravchinskii (Stepniak), V. Zasulich, V. Figner, G. Plekhanov, and R. Luxemburg. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–177).

• Felix Cielens (1888-1964)

  Papers, in Latvian and English, 1913–45. 2.5 ms. boxes. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Latvia, 1926–28; Latvian minister to France, 1933–40. Memoirs, writings, correspondence, memoranda, and printed matter relating to Latvian foreign relations and political conditions. (NUCMC 71–127).

• Ferenc Koszorus (1899-1974)

  Writings, mainly in Hungarian, 1954–70. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Colonel, Hungarian army. Relates to Hungarian, German, Soviet, and international military strategy during World Wars I and II. Includes a letter and notes from F. Koszorus to General Omar Bradley, 1953. Register.

• Finland in the Russian Revolution

  Reports, 1919–20. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to political conditions in Finland during the Russian Civil War, Finnish independence, Karelian nationalism, and German intervention in Finland and the Baltic states.

• Finnish independence movement collection

  In Finnish and Swedish, 1900–1903..5 ms. box. Pamphlets, bulletins, and maps relating to the Russification program in Finland and to the Finnish independence movement.

• Francis Michael Juras (b. 1891)

  Papers, mainly in Lithuanian, 1912—77. Photocopy,.5 ms. box. Lithuanian-American Roman Catholic priest and author. Newspaper and magazine clippings, printed matter, writings, photographs, and memorabilia relating to the career of F. M. Juras and to cultural activities of Lithuanians in the United States.

• Frank Alfred Golder (1877-1929)

  Papers, in English and Russian, 1812–1930. 40 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. American historian; American Relief Administration worker in Russia. Correspondence, diaries, memoranda, articles, pamphlets, and photographs relating to Russian history in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Russian American Company in Alaska, the Russian Revolution, and American Relief Administration work in Russia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–660).

• Frank Earl Mason (b. 1893)

  Papers, in English and German, 1915–75. 4 ms. boxes, 7 envelopes. American journalist; Berlin correspondent and president, International News Service. Correspondence, reports, journalistic dispatches, and other material relating to German and Soviet politics and diplomacy in the interwar period, and to Allied military administration of Germany at the end of World War II. Includes a copy of the logbook of the submarine that sank the Lusitania, 1915, and correspondence with Georgii Chicherin and Karl von Wiegand. Preliminary inventory.

• Frank Harvey Holden

  Miscellaneous papers, 1916–23. 1 folder, 1 envelope. American Relief Administration worker in France and Russia, 1919–23. Letter written by F. H. Holden in Moscow in 1923, relating to Russian operations of the American Relief Administration; and photographs of the German cruiser Wolf, its crew, and ships encountered and sunk by it during its raiding cruise in World War I, 1916–17.

• Freda Utley (1898-1978)

  Papers, 1911–77. 92 ms. boxes. British-American author, lecturer, and journalist; director, American-China Policy Association. Correspondence, writings, and printed matter relating to social and political conditions in Russia, Japan, and China in the interwar period; the Sino-Japanese conflict; World War II; U.S. relations with China; Germany in the post-World War II reconstruction period; social and political developments in the Middle East; and anti-communism in the U.S. Preliminary inventory.

• Frederick Dorsey Stephens (b. 1891)

  Papers, 1909–45. 1 ms. box. American relief worker in World Wars I and II. Correspondence, photographs, printed matter, and miscellanea relating to relief activities of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, 1914–16, of the American Relief Administration in Russia, 1921–22, and of the Finnish Relief Fund, 1939–40.

• Frederick W. B. Coleman (b. 1874)

  Diaries, 1909–38. Holograph,,5 ms, box, American diplomat; minister to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, 1922–31; minister to Denmark, 1931–33. Relates to U.S. military activities during World War I, and to U.S. foreign relations with the Baltic states and Denmark.

• French Communism

  Translations of newspaper articles", 1919–20. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the development of a French Communist party and to its adherence to the Third International. Translations of articles from French and Russian newspapers.

• French leftist press

  Newspaper articles, in French, 1917–19. Transcripts, typewritten, 1 folder. Relates to the movement for a Third International and to the mutiny of French sailors in the Black Sea. Articles from leftist French newspapers.

• Friedrich Wilhelm von Notz

  Letter, in German, 1975, to John C. Buchanan. Typescript, 1 folder. Colonel, German army. Relates to the unsuccessful attack of the 1st Vlasov Division against the Soviet bridgehead at Erlenhof, Germany, south of Frankfurt a. Oder, 13 April 1945. Includes a translation of the letter.

• Friherre Carl Gustav Emil Mannerheim (1867-1951)

  "Telegram, 1940, to Elsa Durkheimer. 1 folder. Field marshal and commander-in-chief, Finnish army, 1939–44. Relates to the Russo-Finnish War.

• Fritz E. Oppenheimer (1898-1968)

  Papers, 1945–67. 2 ms. boxes. Legal adviser to the U.S. secretary of state, 1947–48. Minutes of meetings, reports, speech, and printed matter relating primarily to the meetings of the Council of Foreign Ministers at Moscow, London, and Washington, D.C., 1947. Includes an eye-witness account by F. E. Oppenheimer of the signing of the German surrender to the Allies in Berlin, 8 May 1945.

• Fritz Theodor Epstein (b. 1898)

  Papers, in German, 1914–48..5 ms. boxes. German-American historian. Writings, clippings, correspondence, and orders relating to Allied intervention in Russia during the Russian Revolution, German military government of Strasbourg during World War I, the trial of Menshevik leaders in Russia in 1931, and the authenticity of the diaries of Joseph Goebbels. Includes an unpublished history, entitled "Russland und die Weltpolitik, 1917–1920: Studien zur Geschichte der Interventionen in Russland" (Russia and World Politics, 1917–1920: Studies on the History of the Interventions in Russia).

• Gardner Richardson

  Papers, 1911–24..5 ms. box, 2 albums, 2 envelopes, 1 portfolio. Official of the Commission for Relief in Belgium and of the American Relief Administration in Austria. Photographs, resolutions, and letters of gratitude relating to relief work in Styria, Austria, and in Odessa, Russia, and to the University of Vienna Children's Clinic.

• Gaston Bergery (1892-1974)

  Papers, mainly in French, 1924–73. 38 ms, boxes. French attorney, diplomat, author, journalist, and politician; secretary-general, Inter-Allied Commission for Reparations, 1918–24; director of the cabinet, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1924–25; ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1941. Correspondence, telegrams, reports, memoranda, lists, speeches and writings, posters, and leaflets relating to French political events and foreign relations, France during World War II, and the Front Populaire.

• Gavriel Ra'anan

  Study, 1977. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. "The Zhdanovshchina, Soviet Factional 'Debates' over International Policies and the Tito 'Affair.'" Relates to Soviet foreign policy decision-making in the early post-World War II period, the Stalin-Tito break, the political struggle between A. A. Zhdanov and G. M. Malenkov, and other Soviet internal controversies and debates. May not be used without written permission of G. Ra'anan.

• General Bazarevich

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–24. 5 ms. boxes. Russian military attache in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Correspondence and orders relating to White Russian military activities in Gallipoli, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia, and to the Civil War, Volunteer Army, Kuban Cossack Army Corps, P. N. Vrangel, A. I. Denikin, and N. Iudenich. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1091).

• General Domanenko

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 vol. "Sluzhba General'nago Shtaba v Divizii i Korpusie" (General Staff Service in the Division and Corps). Relates to organization of the Imperial Russian Army.

• General Frederichs

  Papers, in Russian and French, 1835–76. 5 ms. boxes. Imperial Russian military attache in France. Correspondence, memoranda, notes, and printed matter relating to Franco-Russian relations and Russian military policy. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1096).

• General Konokovich

  Report, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Opisanie Boia 15 Iulia 1916 Goda pri Der. Trysten, Kol. Kurgan i Der. Voronchin" (An Account of the Battle of 15 July 1916, near Trysten Village, Kurgan Settlement and Voronchin Village). Major general, Imperial Russian Army.

• General Martynov

  Study, in Russian, 1925. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Soobrazheniia ob Ustroistvie, Obuchenii i Upotreblenii Budushchei Russkoi Kavalerii" (Considerations on the Organization, Training and Utilization of the Future Russian Cavalry). Lieutenant general, Russian Imperial Army.

• General Mirovicz

  Papers, in Russian, 1914–16. 1 folder, 1 envelope. General, Imperial Russian Army. Reports, orders, maps, and photographs relating to military operations of the Second and Third Finland Rifle Brigades in 4 battles on the Riga Front and in the Carpathian Mountains. Preliminary inventory.

• Genoa. Economic and Financial Conference, 1922

  Records, in English, French, and Italian, 1922, 2 ms. boxes. Minutes of meetings, agenda, committee reports, draft proposals, a roster of delegates, and telegrams sent and received by the Italian delegation relating to European economic reconstruction and to European economic relations with Russia.

• Geoffrey McDonnell

  Papers, 1918–19. 1 • scrapbook. Lieutenant colonel, Canadian army. Photographs, correspondence, and memorabilia relating to the activities of the Canadian and other Allied expeditionary forces in Siberia.

• Geoffrey White

  Papers, 1939–69. 16 manuscript boxes, 1 box of slides 6.9 linear feet. American Trotskyist leader. Correspondence, writings, reports, resolutions, minutes, discussion bulletins, and printed matter relating to American Trotskyist politics, the Socialist Workers Party, and the formation of the Spartacist League. Includes a few items relating to the Communist Party of the U.S. and the Independent Socialist League. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/whitegeo.pdf

• George Alexander Hill (b, 1892)

  Papers, n.d. 1 folder. British Secret Service agent. Memoirs, typewritten, entitled "Reminiscences of Four Years with N. K. V. D.," relating to Anglo-Soviet secret service relations during World War II; and radio broadcast transcripts, entitled "Go Spy the Land," relating to British intelligence activities in Russia, Turkey, and the Balkans, 1917–18. May not be quoted without permission of G. A. Hill.

• George C. Guins (b. 1887)

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–21. 1 ms. box, 1 envelope. Russian educator; White Russian political leader during the Russian Civil War. Correspondence, writings, reports, and declarations relating to the Russian Revolution and Civil War in the Siberian Far East, the activities of the antiBolshevik forces in Siberia, and the Japanese intervention.

• George Davis Herron (1862-1925)

  Papers, 1916–27. 26.5 ms. boxes, 16 vols., 4 scrapbooks. American clergyman and lecturer; unofficial adviser to Woodrow Wilson, president of the U.S. Correspondence, interviews, lectures, essays, notes, and clippings relating to the League of Nations, territorial questions, prisoners of war, and other political and economic issues at the Paris Peace Conference. 1 vol., bound, concerns the Russian Revolution and Civil War, aid to Russian POWs in Switzerland, and U.S. support for anti-Bolshevik forces. Also. correspondence, 12 letters, February-September 1919, between Herron and General P. N. Wrangel. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–667).

• George F. Karcz (1917-1970)

  Papers, 1917–70. 37 ms. boxes, 4 card file boxes,.66 ft., 1 phonotape. American agricultural economist; professor, University of California, Santa Barbara. Correspondence, writings, research notes, statistical surveys and reports, and miscellanea relating to Soviet and East European agriculture and economics. Register (NUCMC 75–642).

• George Fischer (b. 1923)

  Study, 1950. "Soviet Defection in World War II." Typescript, mimeographed,.5 ms. box. American author and historian. Relates to Russian collaborators with Germany during World War II and especially to the Russian Army of Liberation under General Andrei Andreevich Vlasov, May not be quoted or reproduced without permission of G. Fischer.

• George H. Emerson

  Papers, 1918–19..5ms. box, 1 envelope. Colonel, U.S. Army; commanding officer, Russian Railway Service Corps; and chief inspector of the Interallied Technical Board. Correspondence, reports, maps, photographs, and clippings relating to the activities of the Russian Railway Service Corps, the political situation in Russia during the Russian Civil War, and the Czechoslovakian Legion in Siberia. References: General D. L. Khorvat, Admiral A. V. Kolchak, Ataman G. M. Semenov, the evacuation of Omsk, and the death of the Romanovs. (NUCMC 71–135)

• George Katkov (b. 1903)

  Study, ca. 1968. "Soviet Historical Sources in the Post Stalin Era." Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to the history, organization, and operations of Soviet archival administration and publication policy since 1954.

• George Kitchin (1892-1935)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy,.5 ms. box. "Zakliuchennyi OGPU" (Prisoner of the OGPU). Russian concentration camp prisoner. Relates to conditions in Soviet concentration camps, 1928–32. Translation published as Prisoner of the OGPU (New York: Longmans, Green, 1935).

• George M. Vesselago (b. 1892)

  Papers, in Russian, 1904–70. 8 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Lieutenant commander, Russian Imperial Navy. Correspondence, writings, printed matter, clippings, and photographs relat ing to Russian naval operations during World War I and the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Register.

• George Martin Day

  Papers, 1922–37..5 ms. box. Professor of Sociology, Occidental College, Los Angeles. Writings, correspondence, and questionnaires relating to social conditions, education, and religion in the Soviet Union, and to the adjustment to American society of Russians living in the Los Angeles area in 1930.

• George N. Crocker

  Papers, 1950–73. 7 ft. American journalist and author. Writings, reports, and printed matter relating to political issues in the United States and international affairs. One of his books was Roosevelt's Road to Russia.

• George Vernadsky (1887-1973)

  Miscellaneous papers, in English and Russian, 1935..5 ms. box. Russian-American historian. Notes, handwritten and typewritten, for a projected social and economic history of Russia during the period 1917–21; and a copy, typewritten in Russian, with translation, of a letter to A. F. Iziumov, relating to the views of G. Vernadsky on serfdom in Russia.

• George Victor

  Memoirs, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Odyssey from Russia." Relates to emigration of G. Victor from Russia via Turkey and western Europe to the U.S. around the time of the Russian Civil War.

• George Wolfram (b. 1907)

  Papers, in Russian German, and English, 1943–54. 1 folder. Russian member of Vlasov forces during World War II. Letters, clippings, photographs, and a diary relating to the Vlasov movement and to Russian refugee life after World War II.

• Georges Lodygensky

  Writings, in French, n.d..5 ms. box. Russian physician. Memoirs, entitled "Une Carriere medicale mouvementee" (A Turbulent Medical Career), relating to medical practice in Russia during World War I, the Russian Revolution, and Civil War, 1908–23; and history, entitled "Face au communisme-Le-Mouvement anticommuniste internationale de 1923–1950" (In the Face of Communism The Anticommunist International 1923–1950), relating to the operations of the International Anticommunist Entente.

• Georgi M. Dimitrov (1903-1972)

  Writings, in Bulgarian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 ms. box. Bulgarian emigre politician; secretarygeneral, International Peasant Union; president, Bulgarian National Committee. Includes memoirs relating to Bulgaria and Bulgarian emigre politics, and unpublished articles relating to the Bulgarian Agrarian Union between World Wars I and II, world agriculture, and agriculture in the Soviet Union. Register. May not be quoted without written permission of Charles A. Moser.

• Georgii Aleksandrovich von Tal'

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, with 1 map, 1 folder. "Memuary ob Otrechenii ot Prestola Rossiiskago Gosudaria Imperatora Nikolaia II" (Memoirs on the Abdication of Emperor Nicholas II). Commandant, Imperial train of Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia, 1917.

• Georgii Fedorov

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Iz Vospominanii Zalozhnika v Piatigorskom Kontsentratsionnom Lagere" (From the Recollections of a Prisoner in the Piatigorsk Concentration Camp). Relates to the Russian Civil War in the Kuban region.

• Georgii Mikhailovich, Grand Duke of Russia (d. 1919)

  Letters, in Russian, 1914–18, to his daughter, Princess Kseniia. Holograph, 2 ms. boxes. Russian aristocrat; special military representative of Tsar Nicholas II during World War I. Relates to political and military conditions in Russia during World War I, the Russian Revolution, and family affairs. Register. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf387002rq/entire_text/

• Georgii Vasil'evich Chicherin (1872-1936)

  Letter, 1918, to Allen Wardwell. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Soviet commissar of foreign affairs, 1918–30. Calls for the condemnation of atrocities by anti-Bolshevik forces in Russia.

• Gerald B. Breitigam

  History, 1923. "The Retreat of the Hundred Thousand." Typescript, 1 folder. American journalist. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Gerhart Niemeyer (b. 1907)

  Papers, in English and German, 1935–67. 2 ms. boxes. German-American political scientist. Correspondence, speeches and writings, clippings, conference procedures, and printed matter relating to communism, international organization and world security, and the foreign policy of the U.S. and the USSR.

• German Army, World War I

  Photographs, ca. 1914–18. 3 envelopes. Depicts German troops, battlefields, and war equipment, in France, Belgium, and Russia during World War I.

• German Prisoners of War in Russia

  Memoir, 1946. Typescript, photocopy, 1 vol. Authored by an unidentified German prisoner of war. Relates to conditions of imprisonment of German prisoners of war in Russia during World War II.

• German refugee reports, 1948

  Typescript, 1 folder. In German. Relates to social and economic conditions in Silesia and East Prussia under Polish and Soviet rule. Written by refugees from Silesia and East Prussia.

• Germany. Oberste Heeresleitung

  Records, in German, 1914–18. 2 ms. boxes. Intelligence and other reports, leaflets, radio news scripts, clippings, and press releases relating to political conditions in Russia and the Netherlands, Allied and Bolshevik propaganda, German propaganda, and military positions at the front during World War I.

• Germany. Reichsfuehrer SS, und Chef der Deutschen Polizei. SS., und Polizeifuehrer im Distrikt Galizien

  Report, in German, 1943. Typescript, photocopy, 1 vol. "Loesung der Judenfrage in Galizien" (Solution of the Jewish Question in Galicia).

• Germany. Reichskommissar beim Prisenhof Hamburg

  Extracts from records, in German and Latvian, 1939–44. Transcripts, typewritten, 1 folder. Prepared by Heinz von Bassi from originals at the German Military Archives, Freiburg/Br. Prize Court of the German Admiralty. Relates to the seizure of Baltic ships on high seas during World War II, and to indemnification questions.

• Gero von Schulze-Gaevernitz (1901-1970)

  Papers, 1945. Photocopy, 2 folders. Special assistant to Allen W. Dulles, chief, Office of Strategic Services Mission in Europe during World War II. Letters relating to liaison between Allied forces and anti-Nazi groups, and the capitulation of German troops in Italy and southern Austria, and a report relating to a journey to Russia in 1923.

• Gesamtverband Deutscher Antikommunistischer Vereinigungen

  Records, in German, 1935–44. 172 ms, boxes, 3 pamphlet boxes, 1 ft. Anticommunist propaganda agency of the German government, Writings, reports, and clippings relating to the international communist movement and to the Jewish question. Covers the Comintern, Soviet domestic affairs and foreign relations, the Red Army, the Soviet secret police, show trials, espionage and sabotage, and the Baltic nations. Preliminary inventory.

• Gibbes Lykes

  Papers, 1919–23. 2 ms. boxes. Captain, U.S. Army; supervisor, Ukrainian district, Russian Unit, American Relief Administration. Reports, dispatches, correspondence, and photographs relating to relief work in the Ukraine and to political conditions in Hungary during the Hungarian Revolution.

• Gladys Harris

  Collector. Photographs, 1919. 1 envelope. Depicts the headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia, and officers of the Japanese and Czechoslovak forces in Vladivostok.

• Gleb Nikolaevich Odintsov

  Papers, in Russian, 1928–73. 3 ms. boxes, 1 oversize framed photograph. Colonel, Russian Imperial Army. Correspondence, writings, clippings, printed matter, documents, and photographs relating to the Russian Imperial Army, events in Russia before, during, and after the Russian Revolution and Civil War, the Romanov family, and other Russian dignitaries and nobility.

• Gleb Struve papers (1810-1985)

  156 manuscript boxes, 26 card file boxes, 5 oversize boxes, 10 envelopes, 5 microfilm reels, 7 phonotapes, memorabilia (77 linear feet). Correspondence, speeches and writings, printed matter, and audio-visual material, relating to Russian literature and culture both in the Soviet Union and the emigration, political conditions in the Soviet Union, Soviet dissidents, and the Russian emigre community. Includes correspondence and writings of Nikolai Gumilev, Marina Tsvetaeva and other Russian writers. Available on microfilm (265 reels). Digital copies of selected items also available. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf3s2002t1/

• Gold mines and mining Russia

  Collection, in English and Russian, n.d. 1 folder. Studies, maps, and mine records relating to the gold mining industry in the Russian Far Fast, Transbaikalia, and Outer Mongolia.

• Golitsyn family papers (1904-1992)

  4 manuscript boxes (1.6 linear feet). The papers consist of memoirs, writings, correspondence, identification documents, and certificates, relating to conditions in Russia prior to, during and after the Russian Revolution, and to Russian émigré life in Harbin, China, France, and the United States. Includes material relating to the Glebov family, as well as the papers of Mikhail Vladimirovich Golitsyn, Aleksandr Vladimirovich Golitsyn and Liubov' Vladimirovna Golitsyna. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5t1nf139/

• Golubev

  History, in Russian, 1926. Typescript, 1 vol. Relates to White Russian military activities in Mongolia during the Russian Civil War, and particularly to Baron Roman Ungern-Shternberg.

• Graf Dimitri F. Heiden

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript and holograph,.5 ms. box. Russian aristocrat. Relates to the involvement of Russia in World War I and the Russian Revolution and Civil War; also reminiscences about Dostoevskii [Dostoevsky/Dostoyevskii/Dostoyevsky], Solov'ev, and Tolstoi [Tolstoy]. Register.

• Graf Feodor Maksimilianovich Nirod (b. 1871)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript and holograph, 1 ms. box. "Prozhitoe" (What I Have Lived Through). Russian Imperial Army officer. Relates to Russian military life, 1892–1917, including the Russo-Japanese War, Russian participation in World War I, and the Russian Revolution.

• Graf Hilarion Woronzow-Daschkow

  Collector. Count H. Woronzow-Daschkow collection on Imperial Russia, in Russian, 1903–11. 3 oversize boxes, 2 ft. Printed photographs from the "Album of the Masquerade Ball at the Winter Palace in February 1903," depicting members of the Russian nobility; and a book, entitled Kazanskii Scbor, 1811–1911, v Sanktpeterburge (The Kazan Cathedral, 1811–1911, in St. Petersburg).

• Gregory Porphyriewitch Tschebotarioff (b. 1899)

  Correspondence, in Russian and English, 1941–75. Typescript and holograph, 1 folder. Lieutenant, Russian army, 1916–21, subsequently emigre in the U.S. Relates to the Don Cadet Corps during the Russian Revolution, and to relations between the U.S. and Russia in 1941.

• Grigorii Efimovich Rasputin (1871-1916)

  Note, in Russian, 1916. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. Adviser to Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia. Includes explanatory letter by Peter S. Soudakoff, 4 March 1966, and an affidavit copy certifying the authenticity of Rasputin's handwriting.

• Grigorii Grigor'evich Makhov (1886-1952)

  Study, in Russian, 1952. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Sel'skoe Khoziaistvo Ukrainy" (Agriculture in the Ukraine).

• Grigorii Iakovlevich Sokolnikov (1888-1939)

  Translation of study, 1931. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Soviet Policy in Public Finance, 1917–1928. Soviet commissar of finance, 1922–26; deputy commissar of foreign affairs and ambassador to Great Britain, 1929–34. Translation published (Stanford, 1931).

• Grigorii Mikhailovich Semenov (1890-1945)

  Memoirs, in Russian, ca. 1937. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. "Istoriia Moei Bor'by s Bol'shevikami" (History of My Struggle with the Bolsheviks). Cossack ataman; White Russian military leader in Siberia during the Russian Civil War. Includes photocopy of a biographical sketch, typewritten in Russian, of G. Semenov, ca. 1937.

• Gvido Augusts

  Collector. Miscellany, 1940–66, 1 folder. Passbooks, permits, orders, certificates, deeds, and inventories relating to daily life in Latvia under Nazi occupation, to the status under the Nazis of property previously seized in Latvia by the Soviet government, and to post-war Soviet rule.

• Hague International Peace Conference

  Photographs,1899–1907. 2 framed photographs. Depicts delegates to the first and second Hague Peace Conferences, 1899 and 1907. Includes an identification chart for the second photograph.

• Hannah Brain Campbell (b. 1880)

  Memoirs, 1945. Typescript, 1 folder. American Red Cross worker in Siberia, 1917–20. Memoir entitled "Adventure in Siberia," as told to Sarah E. Mathews, relating to activities of the American Red Cross in the eastern part of Russia, 1917–20; and memoir entitled "Children's Ark," relating to the return of Russian children by the American Red Cross to their parents in Russia in 1920.

• Hans Georg Schulze (d. 1941)

  Diary, in German, 1941. Holograph, 1 vol. Soldier, German army. Relates to campaigns on the Eastern front during World War II.

• Harold Adams Innis (b. 1894)

  Memoir, 1946. Typescript, 1 vol. "Ottawa to Moscow." Canadian delegate to the 220th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Akademiia Nauk SSSR, Moscow, 1946. Relates to the visit of Western scholars to the celebration.

• Harold George Washington (1892-1961?)

  Collector. Miscellany, 1918–20. 1 ms. box. Depicts social conditions, railroads, and Allied troops in Siberia and Manchuria during the Russian Revolution. Includes some postcards of buildings and war damage in France.

• Harold Henry Fisher (1890-1975)

  Papers, 1917–74. 32 ms. boxes, 4 card file boxes,.66 ft., 5 envelopes, 1 album. American historian; director, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, 1943–52. Clippings, printed matter, notes, correspondence, pamphlets, articles, microfilm, and photographs relating to the Soviet Union, the San Francisco Conference organizing the United Nations, the Civil War in Spain, Herbert Hoover and the American Relief Administration, and the history of Finland. Register.

• Harold Kellock (b. 1879)

  Letter, 1918, to Lincoln Steffens. Holograph, 1 vol. Publicity secretary, Finnish Information Bureau in the U.S. Relates to American relations with the revolutionary governments of Finland and Russia.

• Harold M. Fleming (b. 1900)

  Papers, 1922–23. 1 ms. box. American Relief Administration worker in Russia. Correspondence, writings, maps, and clippings relating to the American Relief Administration in Russia, economic conditions, and political and social developments in Russia after the Revolution.

• Harold Zinkin

  Collector. Tabernacle, ca. 1835–45. Russian tabernacle, inscribed "Ral' k, Supplier for the Imperial Court."

• Harry A. Jennison

  Letter received, 1920. 1 folder. YMCA worker in Russia. Relates to conditions in Russia during the Russian Civil War. Written by a White Russian Army colonel.

• Harry L. Hoskin (b. 1887)

  Papers, 1917–73..5 ms. box, 7 envelopes. American officer, Russian Railway Service Corps, 1917–20. Correspondence, clippings, reports, affidavits, court proceedings, and photographs relating to activities of the Russian Railway Service Corps in Siberia, and to subsequent legal disputes regarding the military or civilian status of members of the corps.

• Henri Barbe (b. 1902)

  Memoirs, in French, n.d, "Souvenirs de militant et de dirigeant communiste" (Reminiscences of a Militant and Leading Communist). Typescript, part carbon copy, 1 vol. Member and leading official in the French Communist Party, 1920–34, and in the Executive Committee of the Communist International, 1927–31.

• Henry Bancroft Smith (b. 1884)

  Papers, 1919–28. 28 ms. boxes, 1 cu. ft. box. U.S. Grain Corporation agent, technical adviser to Poland, and commercial attache in Poland, 1919–23; special representative, U.S. Department of Commerce, 1923–28. Diaries, correspondence, reports, memoranda, financial records, printed matter, and photographs relating to American food relief in Europe, economic reconstruction in Poland, agricultural market conditions in Europe and Russia, the Russian famine of 1921–22, and Anglo-Soviet treaties. (NUCMC 68–693)

• Henry Cord Meyer (b. 1913)

  Miscellaneous papers, in German and English, 1916–50. Photocopy,.5 ms. box. American historian. Correspondence and printed matter relating to the ideas of Paul Robrbach, German nationalist author, regarding pan-Germanism, German territorial expansion, and the German occupation of the Ukraine in 1918. Includes correspondence of P. Rohrbach. Preliminary inventory.

• Henry Cutler Wolfe (1898-1976)

  Papers, 1921–23. 1 folder, 1 envelope. American Relief Administration worker in Russia. Printed matter, identification card, medals, and photographs relating to conditions in the Samara Province of Russia and operations of the American Relief Administration.

• Henry Mayers (b. 1894)

  Papers, 1930–66. 7 ms. boxes, 1 scrapbook. American advertising executive; member, Committee for Freedom for All Peoples; chairman, Cold War Council. Correspondence, speeches, writings, and printed matter relating primarily to the Cold War Council.

• Herbert Clark Hoover (1874–1964)

  Papers, 1897–1969. 306 ms. boxes, 90 envelopes, 1 album, 1 microfilm reel, 18 motion pictures, 31 phonotapes, 10 phonorecords. President of the U.S., 1929–33. Appointment calendars, correspondence, office files, speeches and writings, analyses of newspaper editorials, printed matter, photographs, motion pictures, sound recordings, and other material relating to the administration of relief during and after the two world wars, Hoover's relationship with Woodrow Wilson, U.S. politics and government, and the philosophy and public service contributions of Herbert Hoover. Includes photocopies of selected files from his presidential and Commerce Department papers that are located at the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library, West Branch, Iowa. Register.

• Herbert Marshall

  Study, 1975. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. "The Fate of the Great Soviet Film Artist, Sergo Paradjanov." Professor, Center for Soviet and East European Studies in the Performing Arts, at Southern Illinois University. Relates to the arrest and imprisonment in the Soviet Union of Sergei Iosipovich Paradianov, Soviet film director. Includes a petition for the release of S. I. Paradianov.

• Herbert Romerstein collection (1864-2011)

  1235 manuscript boxes, 36 oversize boxes, 17 cardfile boxes (573.2 linear feet). Pamphlets, leaflets, serial issues, studies, reports, and synopses of intelligence documents relating to the Communist International, communism and communist front organizations in the United States, Soviet espionage and covert operations, and propaganda and psychological warfare, especially during World War II. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8jw8d64/

• Herbert Solow (1903-1964)

  Papers, 1924–76. 12 ms. boxes. American journalist; editor, Fortune Magazine, 1945–64. Correspondence, speeches, writings, memoranda, depositions, clippings, and other printed matter relating to the communist movement in the U.S., the Non-Partisan Defense League, the Commission of Inquiry into the Charges Made Against Leon Trotsky in the Moscow Trials, Soviet espionage in the U.S., Zionism, the Nuremberg trial of major German war criminals, 1945–46, and postWorld War II international business enterprises. Includes some papers of Silvia Salmi Solow, 1964–76. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/solowher.pdf

• Hjalmar Johan Fredrik Procope (1889-1954)

  Papers, in Finnish, 1939–45. 8 microfilm reels. Finnish diplomat and politician; minister of Foreign Affairs, 1924–25 and 1927–31; minister to the U.S., 1939–44. Correspondence, diplomatic dispatches, memoranda, and reports relating to Finnish foreign relations during the Russo-Finnish War and World War II. Consult archivist for restriction.

• Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Russian Provisional Government Project

  Translations of documents, 1955–60, 10 ms. boxes. Project for publication of a documentary history of the Russian Provisional Government of 1917. Results published as Robert Browder and Alexander Kerensky, eds., The Russian Provisional Government, 1917 (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1961).

• Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Soviet Treaty Series Project.

  Records, 1957–59. 12 cu. ft. boxes, 2 file drawers, 1 ft. Correspondence, memoranda, notes, bibliographies, and translations of published material used in the preparation of A Calendar of Soviet Treaties, 1917–1957, by Robert M. Slusser and Jan F. Triska (Stanford University Press, 1959; Hoover Institution Document Series #4).

• Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Supreme Economic Council and American Relief Administration Documents Project.

  Records, 1930–37, 21 ms. boxes, 45 vols. Project for compilation of selected Supreme Economic Council and American Relief Administration documents. Typed copies of minutes of meetings, reports, correspondence, press releases, and clippings relating to economic policies of the Supreme Economic Council and its predecessor, the Supreme Council of Supply and Relief, and to relief activities of the American Relief Administration in Europe and Russia. Preliminary inventory.

• Horace N. Gilbert

  Report, 1931. "The Russian Industrialization Program." Typescript, 1 folder. American visitor to Russia.

• Hugh Anderson Moran (b. 1881)

  Papers, 1916–33. 2 ms. boxes. American clergyman; Young Men's Christian Association worker in Siberia and China, 1909–18. Correspondence, writings, clippings, maps, posters, and photographs relating to the Russian Civil War, political and economic conditions in Siberia and Manchuria, and relief work in Siberia and Manchuria, especially in the prisoner of war camps, during the Russian Civil War. David Francis was a correspondent. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–683).

• Hugh Simons Gibson (1883-1954)

  Papers, 1903–54. 81 ms. boxes, 11 cu. ft. boxes, 12 ft. American diplomat; ambassador to Poland, 1919–24; ambassador to Switzerland, 1924–27; ambassador to Belgium, 1927–33 and 1937–38; ambassador to Brazil, 1933–37. Diaries, writings, correspondence, reports, minutes of meetings, and printed matter relating to U.S. foreign relations, international disarmament negotiations, the League of Nations, and relief work in Europe during World Wars I and II. Preliminary inventory.

• Hui-Ching Yen (1877-1950)

  Memoirs, 1946. Typescript, 1 ms. box. "An Autobiography." Chinese diplomat and statesman; minister of foreign affairs, 1920–22; premier, 1924 and 1926; ambassador the the Soviet Union, 1933–36. Relates to Chinese politics, diplomacy, finances, and famine relief.

• Hungary under Soviet rule

  Studies, in Hungarian and English, 1958. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to Soviet influence in Hungary, forced labor camps in Hungary, and Hungarian minorities in other Communist countries. Written by various Hungarian anticommunist emigre organizations in the U.S.

• Hungary, history, 1918-45

  Photographs, 1942. 1 folder. Depicts Hungarian troops on the Russian front during World War II.

• Hungary. Kueluegyminiszterium.

  Miscellaneous records, in Hungarian, 1915–22..5 ms. box. Hungarian Foreign Ministry. Reports, memoranda, and orders relating to Austro-Hungarian military activities during World War I, domestic opposition to the war, socialist activities, Bolshevik propaganda, problems of minority nationalities during and after the war, postwar land reform, and the formation of Soviets in Hungary. Preliminary inventory.

• I. Bykadorov

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–20..5 ms. box. General, Imperial Russian Army. Mandates, orders, and circulars relating to the Civil War in the south of Russia. Includes a list of the main events in the history of the Don Army prepared by I. Bykadorov.

• I. S. Ilin

  Collector. Newspaper clippings, in Russian, 1931–32. 1 oversize package,.5 ft. Relates to Japanese military activity in Manchuria. From Russian-language newspapers in China.

• I. S. Smolin

  Translation of memoir, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "The Alapaevsk Tragedy: The Murder of the Russian Grand Dukes by the Bolsheviks." White Russian Army general. Relates to the discovery of the bodies of members of the Russian royal family at Alapaevsk, Russia, in 1918. Translated by W. Yourieff.

• IA. A. Violin Study, in Russian. 1922

  Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Uzhasy Goloda i Liudoedstva v Rossii v 1921–22 g.g. (The Horrors of Famine and Cannibalism in Russia in 1921–22).

• Iakov Arkad'evich Iakovlev (b. 1896)

  Translation of a pamphlet, 1923. Typescript, mimeograph, 1 vol. Derevnia Kak Ona Est' (The Village as It Is). Relates to social, economic, political, and cultural conditions in Russian villages in 1923. Also includes an article by P. Aksenov, entitled "How the Village Lives" (published in Pravda, 1923).

• Iakov Shutko

  Collector. Miscellany, in Russian, 1916–17. 1 folder. Reports, orders, and correspondence relating to Russian troops stationed at La Courtine, France, during World War 1, and to revolutionary movements among the troops.

• Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860-1941)

  Papers, in Polish, English, and "French, 1894–1941. 6.5 ms. boxes, 1 envelope, 1 album. Polish statesman and musician; premier, 1919. Correspondence, speeches, writings, clippings, printed matter, and photographs relating primarily to the establishment of an independent Polish State, the Paris Peace Conference, Polish politics in the interwar period, the occupation of Poland during World War II, and the musical career of I. J. Paderewski. Includes some correspondence with his sister Maria Paderewski in the USSR. Preliminary inventory, Personal financial materials in 4 folders closed until 1 January 1992. No handwritten material may be reproduced.

• Ilya Alexeevich Rudneff (1892-1969)

  Papers, in Russian, 1913–23. 1 ms. box, 3 envelopes! Colonel, Russian Imperial Air Forces. Correspondence, photographs, and miscellany relating to Russian aviation in World War I, and White Russian military activities during the Russian Civil War (NUCMC 71–1119).

• Institute of Pacific Relations. American Council.

  Records, 1925–60. 21 ms. boxes, 1 album, 1 envelope. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, study papers, press releases, printed matter, and photographs relating to the study of political, social, and economic conditions in the Far East, and of U.S. foreign policy in the Far East by the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations. From the papers of Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Register (NUCMC 75–637).

• Institute of Pacific Relations. San Francisco Bay Region Division.

  Records, 1944–47. 26 ms. boxes, 1 card file,.16 ft. Private organization for the study of the Far East and of U.S. foreign policy in the Far East. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, studies, and printed matter relating to the study of political, social, and economic conditions in the Far East and of U.S. foreign policy in the Far East. Register (NUCMC 72–1467).

• International Socialists Issuances ( 1967-1976)

  5 manuscript boxes(2 linear feet). Internal bulletins, minutes, resolutions, reports, and discussion material, relating to socialist political activity in the U.S. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/isocissu.pdf

• Iosif Vladimirovich Gessen (1866-1943)

  Papers, in Russian and English, 1919–20. 4 ms. boxes. Russian journalist and Constitutional Democratic Party leader. Reports, letters, and leaflets relating to the White Army in the Russian Civil War. Includes 2 translations of I, V. Gessen's memoirs, V Dvukh Vekakh (In Two Centuries), one entitled "Reminiscences," translated from the Russian by E. Varneck, and a second entitled "Legality versus Autocracy," edited and annotated by Ladis K. D. Kristof. Preliminary inventory.

• Isaac Don Levine (b. 1892)

  Miscellaneous papers, 1957–58. 1 folder. American journalist and author. Memorandum (mimeographed), 1958, and transcripts of hearings (printed) of the U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, 1957, both relating to the dispute between I. D. Levine and Martin K. Tytell regarding the authenticity of documents used by I. D. Levine in his book, Stalin's Great Secret (New York, 1956), as proof that Iosif Stalin had been a tsarist spy.

• Isaac Nachman Steinberg (b. 1888)

  History, n.d. Typescript, 1 vol, "The Events of July 1918." Relates to the assassination of Graf Wilhelm von Mirbach-Harff, German ambassador to Russia, in 1918.

• Istoricheskaia Komissiia Markovskogo Artilleriiskogo Diviziona

  History, in Russian, 1931. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 vol. "Istoriia Markovskoi Artilleriiskoi Brigady" (History of the Markovskii Artillery Brigade). White Russian military unit. Relates to activities of the Markovskii Artillery Brigade during the Russian Civil War. Edited by Colonel Zholondkovskii, Lieutenant Colonel Shcharinskii, and Captain Vinogradov.

• Ithiel de Sola Pool (b. 1917)

  Collector. I. S. Pool collection on American Trotskiism, 1905–48..5 ms. box. Mimeographed letters and circulars, pamphlets and leaflets relating to American Trotskiism, especially to factional disputes within the U.S. Socialist Workers Party, 1938–40, and to Trotskiist activities in the anti-fascist, antiwar labor movements. Includes some radical non-Trotskiist material.

• Iulii Osipovich Martov (1873-1923)

  Writings, in Russian, 1920. Typescript, 1 vol. "Oborona Revoliutsii i Sotsial-Demokratiia: Sbornik Statei" (Defense of the Revolution and Social-Democracy: Collected Articles). Russian Menshevik leader. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Iv. Pavlov (pseud.)

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 vol. "Notes of an Oppositionist: Reminiscences, Impressions, and Encounters." Russian member of Trotskiist opposition group, 1924–28. Relates to the Trotskiist opposition in Russia.

• Ivan Alekseevich Vladimirov (1870-1947)

  Paintings, 1918–23. 40 paintings. Russian artist. Depicts scenes of privation and revolutionary justice in Petrograd and elsewhere in Russia during the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Register.

• Ivan C. F. Heisler motion picture film (1938)

  1 motion picture film reel (0.1 linear feet). Depicts Leon Trotsky, his wife and members of his entourage, and the artist Diego Rivera and his wife, in Coyoacan, Mexico. Includes original print, two reference prints, and video tape duplicate. Finding aid: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/73095.pdf

• Ivan Emel'ianovich Gulyga (b. 1857)

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1923. Holograph, 1 vol. "Vospominaniia Starago Plastuna o Velikoi Voinie, 1914–1917" (Reminiscences of an Old Scout about the Great War, 1914–1917). Imperial Russian Army officer; commanding officer, Kubansko-Terskii Plastanskii Korpus, during World War I. Includes a biography, typewritten in Russian, of I. E. Culyga by Karaushin.

• Ivan Fedorovich Shil'nikov

  History, in Russian, 19 33. Typescript, 1 folder. "Voevyia Dieistviia i Zabaikal'skogoi Kazach'ei Divizii v Velikoi Voine 1914–1918 Goda" (Military Operations of the Zabaikal Cossack Division in the Great War of 1914–1918). Published as 1-aia Zabaikal'skaia Kazach'ia Diviziia v Velikoi Evropeiskoi Voine 1914–1918g (1st Zabaikal Cossack Division in the Great European War, 1914–1918) (Harbin, 1933).

• Ivan Innokentievich Serebrennikov (b. 1882)

  Papers, in Russian, 1906–48. 25 ms. boxes, 29 albums, 11 envelopes. Russian journalist; official, Siberian government, Omsk, 1917–18. Diaries, correspondence, writings, photographs, clippings, and notebooks relating to A. V. Kolehak, the Russian Civil War in Siberia, Russian emigres in the Far East, and Chinese history and culture. Register. Consult archivist for access.

• Ivan P. Yeaton (b. 1906)

  Papers, 1919–76. 1 ms. box, 7 envelopes. Colonel, U.S. army; military attache in the Soviet Union, 1939–41; commanding officer, Yenan observer group in China, 1945–46. Memoirs, reports, memoranda, correspondence, orders, citations, charts, and photographs relating to his military career, Soviet military strength in 1941; U.S.-Soviet relations, 1941–49; organization of U.S. military intelligence during World War II; lendlease operations; U.S. relations with the Chinese communists, 1944–46; and the inspection of U.S. army procurement contracts, 1952–53. Register. Philip Faymonville file closed until 1 January 1996.

• Ivan Petrushevich (1875-1950)

  Papers, 1910–41. 6 ms. boxes, 5 microfilm reels. Ukrainian journalist. Diaries, correspondence, speeches and writings, memoranda, and clippings relating to the Ukraine during the Russian Revolution, Ukrainian territorial questions, the cooperative movement in the Ukraine, and Ukrainians in Canada and the U.S.

• Ivan Stenbock-Fermor

  Collector. 1 manuscript box, 1 oversize box (1.2 linear feet). Relates to social conditions in Russia before the Russian Revolution, events during the Revolution, and Russian émigré affairs afterward. 6 Russian Imperial coins and 1 19th c. map of St. Petersburg. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6g5034h0/entire_text/

• Ivan Upovalov

  Translation of memoirs, 1922–23. Typescript, 1 folder. "How We Lost Our Liberty." Russian Menshevik. Relates to the Russian Civil War in the areas of Votkinsk and Izhevsk, Russia, in 1918. Original memoirs, entitled "Kak My Poteriali Svobodu" and "Rabochee Vosstanie Protiv Sovetskoi Vlasti," published in Zaria (Berlin), 1922–23. Translated by Elena Varneck.

• Ivan Yurchenko

  Writings, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 25 ms. boxes. Russian emigre in the U.S. Relates to various aspects of philosophy, religion, and the sciences. Preliminary inventory.

• Ivor M. V. Z. Livingstead

  History, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "The Downfall of a Dynasty." Relates to the fall of the House of Romanov in Russia.

• Izvestiia Revoliutsionnoi Nedeli (News of the Revolutionary Week)

  Extracts from newspaper articles, in Russian, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. Petrograd newspaper. Relates to the February 1917 Revolution in Petrograd. Includes texts of Russ ian government decrees, and appeals and resolutions of Russian political groups.

• J. E. Wallace Sterling

  Collector. J. E. W. Sterling collection on world affairs, 1937–51. 5 ms. boxes. Communiques of the belligerent governments printed in the New York Times, 1942–45, relating to military operations during World War II; and reports from diverse sources relating to Japanese foreign policy, 1937–39, postwar Japanese educational reform, postwar Soviet foreign policy, and the Chinese Revolution of 1949.

• J. Edison

  Photographs, 1918–21. 5 envelopes. Depicts demonstrat ions, military personnel, railways, and scenery in northern China and southeastern Siberia.

• Jack A. Smith

  Study, 1950. Typescript, 1 folder. "White Russian Emigrants and the Japanese Army in the Far East." Relates to White Russian military activities and Japanese intervention in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Jacob G. Frumkin

  Statement, 1957. Typescript, 1 folder. Notarized statement relating to a German offer to negotiate a separate peace with Russia in 1917. Includes second statement on same subject by Ilja Trotzky.

• Jakob Kaiser

  Speech transcript, in German, 1947. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to cooperation between the occupation authorities in Berlin and in the Soviet zone of Germany. Delivered at a meeting of the Union der Ostzone und Berlin in Berlin, 12 July 1947.

• Jamal Muzaffar

  Writings, 1957. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Writings, including "American-Soviet Policy toward Egypt, 1953–1957"; "The Question of Fertile Crescent Unity," relating to pan-Arabism; and "Terror of the Red Fox and Reform of the Grey Wolf," relating to the Turkish revolution of 1918–23.

• James Britt Donovan (1916-1970)

  Papers, 1940–70, 106 ms. boxes. American lawyer and educator; associate general counsel, Office of Scientific Research and Development, 1942–43; general counsel, Office of Strategic Services, 1943–45; assistant to U.S. chief prosecutor, trial of major German war criminals, Nuremberg, 1945; negotiator of Abel-Powers spy exchange with USSR and of the Cuban prisoners exchange following the Bay of Pigs; president of the New York City Board of Education, 1963–65. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, studies, drafts of book manuscripts, scrapbooks, notes, photographs, and printed matter relating to the U.S. Office of Scientific Research and Development and the Office of Strategic Services during World War II, the Nuremberg war crime trials, the Rudolph Abel-Gary Powers spy exchange, the Cuban prisoner exchange following the Bay of Pigs landing, and the New York City Board of Education. Restricted in part. Preliminary inventory.

• James Bunyan (1898-1977)

  Papers, in Russian and English, 1917–63. 2.5 ms. boxes. Russian-American historian. Excerpts from published sources, documents, and notes (primarily in Russian) relating to the Ukrainian government, Russia, Siberia, and the Far Eastern Republic during the Russian Civil War in 1919, used by J. Bunyan as research material for his book, The Bolshevik Revolution, 1917–18 (1934)drafts notes, charts and printed matter (primarily'in English) relating to Soviet economic, administrative agricultural, and industrial organization and planning, 1917–63, used by J. Bunyan as research material for his book, The Origin of Forced Labor in the Soviet State,1917–1921 (1967) ; and drafts of the latter book.

• James Burnham

  Papers, (1928-1983). 12 manuscript boxes, 1 envelope (5.1 linear feet).DescriptionCorrespondence, speeches and writings, notes, memoranda, and printed matter, relating to communism in the United States and abroad, the Congress for Cultural Freedom and other anti-communist movements in the United States and abroad, political conditions in the United States and the world, and conservative political thought. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0p3000sz/
  

• James H. Whitehead

  Collector. J. H. Whitehead collection on Siberia, 1918–20. 2 albums, 1 envelope, ca. 400 photographs and postcards. Depicts activities of members of the American Expeditionary Force in Siberia and the Russian Railway Service Corps, General William S. Graves, Czech and Russian military forces, and the living quarters of Tsar Nicholas II at Ekaterinburg.

• James Rives Childs (b. 1893)

  Memoirs, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. American diplomat; American Relief Administration worker in Russia, 1921–23; charge d'affaires in Morocco, 1941–45; ambassador to Saudi Arabia, 1946–50; ambassador to Ethiopia, 1951–53. Relates to relief work and social conditions in Russia, U.S. foreign relations with Balkan and Near Eastern countries, diplomacy regarding Morocco in World War II, and the role of Iran in world politics, especially in relation to Russia.

• Jan Bulhak

  Photographs, 1925. 1 envelope. Depicts various locations in Poland, primarily Warsaw, Vilna [Vilnius, Vilno], Lwow, and Krakow.

• Jan Karski (b. 1914)

  Papers, in Polish, 1939–44. 7 ms. boxes, 24 envelopes, 27 microfilm reels. Liaison officer and courier of the Polish government in exile (London) to the Polish underground, 1939–43; author, Story of a Secret State (1944). Correspondence, memoranda, government and military documents, bulletins, reports, studies, speeches and writings, printed matter, photographs, clippings, newspapers, periodicals, and microfilms relating to events and conditions in Poland during World War II, the German and Soviet occupations of Poland, treatment of the Jews in Poland during the German occupation, and operations of the Polish underground movement during World War II. Preliminary inventory.

• Jane Degras

  Study, n.d. "Revisiting the Comintern." Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to the history and organization of the Communist International.

• Janis Lejins (b. 1897)

  Papers, in Latvian and English, 1940–78. 2 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Member of the Latvian parliament, 1931–40; subsequently an emigre in Canada. Correspondence, writings, clippings, other printed matter, and photographs relating to the annexation of Latvia to the Soviet Union, conditions in Latvia under communism, Latvian emigres in Canada and the U.S., and anti-communist Latvian emigre movements.

• Janis Muncis (1886-1955)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Latvian, 1925–51. 1 ms. box. Latvian stage designer and producer. Photographs, certificates, diplomas, sketches, and memorabilia relating to mass propaganda open air theatrical productions during the Ulmanis regime in Latvia, 1934–39.

• Jay Calvin Huston

  Papers, in English and Russian, 1917–31, 14 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. American consular official in China, 1917–32. Writings, pamphlets, leaflets, and clippings relating to cultural, political, and economic conditions in China, and to communism and Soviet influence in China. Includes documents seized from the Soviet consulate in Canton, December 1927, and the diary and papers of the vice-consul M. Hassis. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–146).

• Jay K. Zawodny

  Interview transcripts, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder, 1 microfilm reel. Interviews, conducted by J. K. Zawodny, of former Soviet factory workers residing in the United States, relating to labor conditions in the Soviet Union, 1919–51.

• Jay Lovestone (1904-1989)

  895 manuscript boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 49 envelopes, 2 phonotape reels, 1 framed map (364 linear feet). General secretary, Communist Party, U.S.A., 1927–29, and Communist Party (Opposition), 1929–40; executive secretary, Free Trade Union Committee, American Federation of Labor, 1944–55; assistant director and director, International Affairs, American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations, 1955–74. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, bulletins, clippings, serial issues, pamphlets, other printed matter, and photographs relating to the Communist International, the Communist movement in the U.S. and elsewhere, Communist influence in U.S. and foreign trade unions, and organized labor movements in the U.S. and abroad. Published materials are opened. All other materials are closed until 5 years after the death of J. Lovestone. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4q2nb077/

• Jefferson Jones

  Collector. Miscellany, 1914–18..5 ms. box, 4 envelopes. Photographs, drawings, posters, printed matter, and miscellanea relating to activities of the Japanese Army in China during World War I, especially to the siege of Tsingtao, 1914; to the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905; and to the palace of Kaiser Wilhelm II on the island of Corfu.

• Johannes Mihkelson

  Collector. Miscellany, 1949. 1 folder. Study, typewritten, and leaflet, printed, relating to the Communist system in Estonia, and to Estonian and Latvian emigre politics.

• John A. T. Galvin

  Collector. Reproductions of paintings, n.d. 1 envelope, Depicts scenes from the Franco-Prussian War, the Boxer Rebellion, and the Russo-Japanese War, including the battle of Tsushima Straits. Also includes miscellaneous scenes, mainly of Japan.

• John Amar Shishmanian (1882-1945)

  Papers, in English, French, and Armenian, 1903–45. 1 ms. box. Captain, French Foreign Legion, during World War I. Correspondence, printed matter, photographs, and memorabilia relating to the Armenian-Turkish conflict at the end of World War I, and to the Armenian question at the Paris Peace Conference. Preliminary inventory.

• John B. Dunlop collection

  1967-2015. 226 cubic foot boxes (226 linear feet). Clippings and other printed matter, relating to the disintegration of the Soviet Union, and to political conditions in post-Soviet Russia. Includes a 1968 official Soviet report (incomplete), summarizing results of the investigation of the Vserossiiskii sotsial-khristianskii soiuz osvobozhdeniia naroda, an anti-communist revolutionary organization in the Soviet Union. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9v19r9b8/

• John F. de Jacobs

  Memoir, 1925. Typescript, 1 vol. "The American Relief Administration and My Crime." Interpreter for the American Relief Administration in Russia. Relates to the arrest of J. F. de Jacobs by Soviet authorities.

• John Frank Stevens (1853-1943)

  Papers, 1917–31..5 ms. box. American civil engineer; chairman, U.S. Advisory Commission of Railway Experts to Russia, 1917; president, Technical Board, Inter-Allied Railway Commission for the Supervision of the Siberian and Chinese Eastern Railways, 1919–22. Memoirs and correspondence relating to railroads in Siberia and Manchuria during the Russian Revolution, and to Allied intervention in the Russian Revolution.

• John G. Wright

  Papers, (1933-1977). 9 manuscript boxes (3.6 linear feet). Speeches and writings, correspondence, resolutions, theses, and notes, relating to Marxian theory, the translation of works of Leon Trotsky, Trotskyist activities in the United States and abroad, and analysis of the post-World War II Chinese and Eastern European states. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3p30133s/

• John Kenneth Caldwell (b. 1881)

  Memoirs, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. American diplomat; consul at Vladivostok, 1914–20; consul general at Tientsin, China, 1935–42; ambassador to Ethiopia, 1943–45. Relates to U.S. foreign relations and commerce with Japan, Russia, Australia, China, and Ethiopia, 1906–45, and to U.S. participation in international narcotics control agencies. Reference to the Russian Railway Service Corps.

• John L. Bates collection

  1825-1977. 2 manuscript boxes (0.8 linear feet). Pamphlets, bulletins, reminiscences, and photographs, relating to various units of the Russian Imperial army and to various Russian Imperial cadet schools. Includes photograph albums of Captain V. I. Granberg, Imperial Russian army. Also includes a volume of typewritten transcribed letters by Thomas B. Parker, an Englishman, describing his travels in Russia in 1825. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt167nd6vg/

• John L. Iliff

  Collector. Slides, 1936. 1 ms. box. Depicts the Caucasus region and the reconstruction of Moscow. Used in a Russian 7th grade class.

• John Russing

  History, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Petrograd Lancers in Service to their Country." Relates to activities of a Russian army regiment during World War I.

• John Wesley Masland, Jr. (1912-1968)

  Papers, 1945. 21 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Staff member, International Secretariat, United Nations Conference on International Organization, San Francisco, 1945. Reports, minutes of meetings, directories, notes, and printed matter relating to the UN Conference on International Organization at San Francisco and the founding of the United Nations. Preliminary inventory.

• Jone Deveike (1907-1965)

  Papers, in Lithuanian, 1930–63. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 package. Lithuanian attorney, historian, and journalist. Correspondence, notes, reports, and memorabilia relating to social and political conditions of Lithuanians in France and Germany. Register. Correspondence between Jonas Dainauskas and J. Deveike, 1 package, is restricted until 15 September 1999.

• Josef Kayser

  Papers, in German, 1943–45. 1 ms. box. German army chaplain; Russian prisoner of war during World War II. Reports, correspondence, a diary, and sermons relating to German prisoners of war in Russia and to the Working Council on Religious Questions of the National Committee for a Free Germany, an organization of anti-Nazi German Christians concerned with the reconstruction of Germany after World War II.

• Joseph B. Longuevan

  Collector. J. B. Longuevan collection on Siberia, 1918–20. 1 folder. Reminiscences, letters, and printed matter relating to activities of the U.S. 31st Infantry in Siberia, and to the Russian Revolution in Siberia.

• Joseph Coy Green (b. 1887)

  Papers, 1914–57. 21 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. American diplomat; chief of inspection, Commission for Relief in Belgium, 1915–1917, director for Romania and the Near East, American Relief Administration, 1918–19. Diary, correspondence, writings, reports, pamphlets, clippings, maps, and printed matter relating to the Commission for Relief in Belgium, American Relief Administration activities in Romania and Transcaucasia, and the Herbert Hoover presidential campaign in 1920. Register (NUCMC 68–664)

• Joseph Frejlich

  Collection on Poland and world affairs, "1894–1968. 54 ms. boxes. Clippings, correspondence, and writings relating to Polish socialism, World War II, the Yalta conference, Poles in the United States and Canada, and the Russian Orthodox Church.

• Joseph H. Dunner (b. 1908)

  Study, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Germans Under"the Hammer and Sickle: The Administration of the Soviet Zone of Germany from 1945 to 1953." American political scientist.

• Joseph Hansen

  Papers, (1887-1980). 109 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box, 3 envelopes, 1 phonotape cassette (45.8 linear feet). Speeches and writings, correspondence, notes, minutes, reports, internal bulletins, resolutions, theses, printed matter, sound recording, and photographs, relating to Leon Trotsky, activities of the Socialist Workers Party in the United States, and activities of the Fourth International in Latin America, Western Europe and elsewhere. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf78700585/

• Joseph John Hertmanowicz

  Papers, 1916–41..5 ms. box. Official, Lithuanian Council of Chicago. Writings and speeches, memoranda, and resolutions relating to the history, economy, and foreign policy of Lithuania and to the movement for Lithuanian independence. Includes appeals from Lithuanian-American organizations to the U.S. government urging recognition of the independence of Lithuania. Preliminary inventory.

• Joseph Slabey Roucek (b. 1902)

  Papers, 1920–49. 38 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. American sociologist and political scientist. Correspondence, writings, clippings, photographs, slides, and miscellanea relating to Slavs in the U.S., and politics, social conditions, and education in Eastern Europe, especially the Balkan countries. Also, information on the educational system and political development of the Baltic states in the 1930s-1940s. Register (NUCMC 75–669).

• Jules Feldmans (1889-1953)

  Papers, 1919–55. 18 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Latvian diplomat. Correspondence, memoranda, and reports relating to the Russian occupation of the Baltic states in 1940, displaced persons in Germany, immigration, and Latvian emigre organizations after World War II. Register (NUCMC 75–622).

• Julian Gomez Corkin (b. 1901)

  Translation o f play, in French, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Douze Fantomes Revivent leur Histoire" (Twelve Phantoms Relive Their History). Relates to conditions in tsarist Russia during the early twentieth century.

• Julius Epstein (1901-1975)

  Papers, 1939–72. 180 ms. boxes. American journalist and author. Correspondence, speeches, and writings, clippings, photographs, and printed matter relating to World War II, communism, forced repatriation of Russian prisoners to the Soviet Union following World War II, the Katyn Forest massacre, unreported deaths of Soviet cosmonauts, and the efforts of J. Epstein to obtain restricted government documents on these subjects.

• K. Bizauskas

  Memorandum, 1924. Typescript 1 folder. Lithuanian minister to the U.S. Relates to the political composition of the Lithuanian government.

• K. I. Lavrent'ev

  Memoir, in Russian, 1925. Typescript, 1 folder. "Urginskiia Sobytiia 1921 Goda" (Events in Urga in 1921). White Russian. Relates to White Russian activities in Mongolia during the Russian Revolution.

• K. Nagy

  Collector. Collection on Hungary, in Hungarian and English, 1942–62. 2 ms. boxes. Interview, transcripts, reports, clippings, and printed matter relating to the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, political events in Hungary during World War II, the Sanders espionage trial, 1950–51, and the Wynne-Penkovskii espionage trial, 1962. Preliminary inventory.

• K. Zershchikov

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. "Sobstvennyl Ego Velichestva Konvoi v Dni Revoliutsii" (His Majesty's Personal Convoy in the Days of the Revolution). Colonel, Russian Imperial Army. Relates to the bodyguard of Tsar Nicholas II in 1917.

• Kaarel Robert Pusta (1883-1964)

  Papers, in Estonian, French, and English, 1918–64. 20 ms. boxes. Estonian diplomat; foreign minister of Estonia, 1924–25. Correspondence, speeches, writings, memoranda, reports, printed matter, and photographs relating'to Estonian politics and diplomacy, Soviet-Baltic State relations, the League of Nations, international law, and Estonian emigre politics. Preliminary inventory.

• Karl Henry Von Wiegand (1874-1961)

  Papers, in English and German, 1911–61. 88 ms. boxes, 6 binders, 1 stack of oversize mounted clippings, 2 swords, 1 shield. American journalist; Hearst Newspaper foreign correspondent, 1917–61. Correspondence, dispatches, writings, photographs, clippings, and printed matter relating to European diplomacy and German politics between the world wars, the Sino-Japanese War, the European Theater in World War II, the Cold War, the postwar Middle Eastern situation, and U.S. foreign policy.

• Karl Johann Kautsky (1854-1938).

  Essay, in German, 1938. Typescript, photocopy, l folder. "Der Demokratische Marxismum: Zum Vierzigsten Geburtstag der Russischen Sozialdemokratie" (Democratic Marxism: On the Fortieth Anniversary of Russian Social Democracy). German socialist leader. Relates to the history and future prospects of socialism in Russia. Includes postcard photograph of K. J. Kautsky.

• Karl Radek (1885-1939)

  Letter, in German, 1919, to Paul Levi. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. Russian communist leader; relates to the communist movement in Germany.

• Karlis-Ludvigs Seja (1885-1962)

  Papers, in Latvian, German, and English, 1934–71. 1 folder, 1 envelope. Latvian diplomat to the U.S., Great Britain, and Lithuania. Correspondence, photographs, and memorabilia relating to the displacement of the Seja family during World War II, and to the arrest of L. Seja by Soviet authorities at the end of the war. Preliminary inventory.

• Karol Mysels

  Translations of extracts from letters, 1945–46. Typescript, 1 folder. Letters written to K. Mysels by a relative living in a Polish refugee camp in New Zealand, relating to the experiences of Polish refugees in Russia and elsewhere during World War II.

• Katherine S. McLean

  Papers, 1918–20. 1 folder, 1 envelope. Young Women's Christian Association worker, Camp Fremont and Camp Kearny, California, 1918–19. Memoranda, clippings, photographs, and miscellanea relating to Y.W.C.A. work among American soldiers stationed at Camps Fremont and Kearny, and Czechoslovakian soldiers evacuated to these camps from Siberia.

• Kazimierz Grzybowski

  Study, n.d. "Soviet Public International Law Doctrines and Diplomatic Practice." Typescript, mimeographed, 2 ms. boxes.

• Kenneth O. Shrewsbury

  Papers, 1919–22. 1 ms. box. American volunteer in the Kosciuszko Squadron. Photographs, clippings, and miscellanea relating to the activities of volunteer American aviators who formed the Kosciuszko Squadron of the Polish Army during the Polish-Russian War, 1919–21.

• Ketty Guttmann

  Memorandum, in German, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Los von Moskau, Erlebnisse einer Kommunistin" (Free of Moscow! Experiences of a Communist). German communist. Relates to the disillusionment of K. Guttmann with Soviet rule in Russia.

• Kia-Ngau (Chia-ao) Chang (b. 1889)

  Papers, in Chinese, 1945–57. 12.5 ms. boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 4 panels of calligraphy. Chinese banker; governor of Central Bank of China; president of Bank of China; minister of Railways and Communications, 1935–42; chairman, Northeast (Manchuria) Economic Commission, 1945–47. Diaries, reports, instructions, statistics, and printed matter relating to economic conditions in Manchuria at the end of World War II, Chinese-Soviet negotiations for the return of Manchuria to Chinese control, and daily commodity prices of Chinese products, 1950–57. Includes some materials collected from Japanese organizations and calligraphy by Liang Ch'ich 'ao (1873–1929). Preliminary inventory. May not be used before 1 August 1984 without written permission of Kia-Ngau Chang.

• Kititsyn. Order, in Russian, 1920

  Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. White Russian naval officer. Relates to White Russian naval activities at Vladivostok.

• Klavdii Valentinovich Shevelev (b. 1881)

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–48. Photocopy, 1 folder, 1 envelope. Rear admiral, Russian Imperial Navy. Birth certificate, White Russian Naval Ministry identification document, International Refugee Organization documents, and photographs relating to the naval career and emigre life of K. V. Shevelev.

• Kommunisticheskaia Partiia Sovetskogo Soiuza Tsentral'nyi Komitet. Politicheskoe Biuro.

  Photograph, n.d, 1 envelope. Depicts members of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the. Communist Party of the Soviet Union, including Andrei A. Andreev, Lavrentii P. Beriia, Lazar M. Kaganovich, Mikhail I. Kalinin, Nikita s. Khrushchev, Anastas I. Mikoian, Viacheslav M. Molotov, Nikolai M. Shvernik, Iosif Stalin, Kliment E. Voroshilov, and Andrei A. Zhdanov.

• Kommunisticheskaia Partiia Sovetskogo Soiuza. Tsentral'nvi Komitet. Politicheskoe Biuro.

  Resolutions, in Russian and German, 27 January 1934–14 March 1936. Handwritten and typewritten transcripts, 1.5 ms. boxes. Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Includes some photocopies.

• Konrad Jacun

  Study, in Polish, n.d. Typescript and printed, 1 folder. "Antagonizm Azyi i Europy" (Antagonism between Asia and Europe). Relates to the Eurasian nature of Russian civilization.

• Konstantin Konstantinovich Akintievskii (1884-1962)

  Memoirs (in Russian), n.d. Typescript, 1/2 ms. box. General, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to activities of the Imperial Russian Army during World War I and to the White Russian forces during the Russian Revolution and Civil War, 1914–21. Includes an English translation.

• Konstantin Nikolaevich Zavarin

  History, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Rechnaia Boevaia Flotiliia na reke Kame v 1919 godu" (The Fighting River Flotilla on the Kama in 1919). Relates to the river warfare campaigns and tactics of the White Russian forces on the Kama River in Siberia during the Russian Civil War, 1918–19. Written by K, N. Zavarin and Mikhail Smirnov.

• Konstantin Nikolaevich, Grand Duke of Russia (1827-1892)

  Extracts from letters, in Russian, 1881–82, to State Secretary Aleksandr Golovnin. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to his travels in Western Europe, and the political situation in Russia.

• Konstantin Paets (1874-1956)

  Letters, in Estonian, ca. 1954. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. President of Estonia, 1921–24 and 1931–40. Relates to the imprisonment of K. Paets in the Soviet Union, and appeals to the United Nations to bring about civil rights and independence in the Baltic states. Includes a translation and a press release from the consulate general of Estonia, New York, 1977, explaining the acquisition and content of the letters.

• Konstantin Vasil'evich Snigirevskii (d. 1937)

  History, in Russian, 1937. Holograph, 1 folder. "Aleksandrovskii Komitet o Ranenykh" (Aleksandrovskii Committee for the Wounded). Major general, Russian Imperial Army. Relates to a Russian organization founded in the 19th c. for the care of wounded soldiers.

• Konstantin Viacheslavovich Sakharov (b. 1881)

  Letter, 1933, to William S. Graves. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to the book by W. S. Graves, America's Siberian Adventure, 1918–1920.

• Konstitutsionno-Demokraticheskaia Partiia

  Miscellaneous records, in Russian and French, 1920–24. 2 ms. boxes. Constitutional Democratic Party of Russia. Minutes of meetings, resolutions, reports, and correspondence relating to the Russian Revolution and to activities of the Konstitutsionno-Demokraticheskaia Partiia in exile. Preliminary inventory.

• Kornel Krzeczunowicz

  Study, in Polish, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Ostatnia Kampania Konna" (The Last Cavalry Campaign). Relates to Polish cavalry operations in the war against Russia, 1920.

• Kramatorsk Machine Tool Factor, Kramatorsk, Russia.

  Photographs, n.d., 1 envelope. Depicts the Kramatorsk Machine Tool Factory.

• Krymskoe Kraevoe Pravitel'stvo.

  Miscellaneous records, in Russian, 1918–19. 2 ms. boxes. Crimean regional government. Files of the president of the Council of Ministers, minister of foreign affairs, minister of justice, and minister of internal affairs, relating to the relations of the Crimean regional government and the Constitutional Democratic Party with the Russian Volunteer Army and with the Allies. Persons involved: M. M. Vinaver, S. S. Krym, V. D. Nabokoff, N. N. Bogdanoff, General A. I. Denikin, and Admiral A. V. Kolchak.

• Kseniia Denikina.

  Chronology, in Russian, n.d. Typescript. "Khronologiia Sobytii vo Vremia Grazhdanskoi Voiny v Rossii" (Chronology of Events during the Civil War in Russia). Relates to the southern and western fronts during the Russian Civil War.

• Ladislav K. Feierabend (1891-1969)

  Papers, in Czech, Slovak, and English, 1922–75. 20 ms. boxes. Czechoslovak agricultural economist; minister of agriculture, 1938–40; minister of finance, Czechoslovak government in exile (London), 1941–45. Correspondence, speeches, writings, memoirs, photographs, and printed matter relating to agricultural administration, Czechoslovakia in World War II, and Czechoslovak foreign relations with Germany and the Soviet Union. Preliminary inventory. Personal papers closed until 1998.

• Lager Altengrabow, Germany

  Prison camp newspaper issues, in Russian and German, 1920. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to conditions at Lager Altengrabow, Germany, and to political events in Russia and Germany. Issued by Russian prisoners of war in the camp. Preliminary inventory.

• Lansing V. Hammond

  Collector. World War II, 1900–45. 2 file boxes, 1 ft. Photographs and drawings depicting British, Russian, Japanese, German, American, and other ships and airplanes from World War II. Includes a section of photographs illustrating the history of aviation.

• Latvia. Sutnieciba (Sweden)

  Records, mostly in Latvian, 1917–39. 14 ms. boxes. Correspondence, memoranda, and reports relating to Latvian foreign relations and to Latvian-Swedish relations. Register.

• Latvian refugee school certificates

  In Latvian and English, 1945–47. Printed and handwritten, 1 folder. Certificates of completion of elementary school by students in Latvian refugee schools in Germany.

• Latvian social customs

  Memorandum, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to baptismal, wedding, and burial customs in Latvia.

• Latviesu Centrala Komiteja

  Records, in Latvian, 1918–48. 122 ms. boxes, 2 motion picture reels. Latvian emigre organization. Memoranda, reports, correspondence, registration forms, printed matter, and motion pictures relating to conditions in Latvia under Soviet and German occupation, and to Latvian displaced persons during and after World War II. Preliminary inventory.

• Laura Helene Bekeart

  Study, n.d. "The A.R.A.: Herbert Hoover and Russian Relief." Typescript, 1 folder.

• Laurence Todd (b. 1882)

  Memoirs, 1954. Typescript, photocopy, 1 ms. box. "Correspondent on the Left." American journalist; Federated Press labor reporter, 1919–33; TASS correspondent, 1933–52. Relates to political, economic, and labor developments in the U.S. and Europe.

• Lavr Georgivich Kornilov (1870-1918)

  Writings, in Russian and English, 1917. 1 folder. General and commander-in-chief, Russian army, 1917. Translation, typewritten, of a speech, and copy, typewritten in Russian, of an order, both relating to conditions of morale and discipline in the Russian army in 1917.

• Leighton W. Rogers

  Memoir, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "An Account of the March Revolution, 1917." American official, Petrograd branch, National City Bank, 1917. Relates to the Russian Revolution of February 1917.

• Leon G. Turrou

  Memorandum, 1926. Typescript, 1 folder. "An Unwritten Chapter." American Relief Administration worker in Russia. Relates to a meeting between L. G. Turrou and Feliks Dzerzhinskii, Soviet Cheka director and commissar of transport, in 1922, regarding transport of American Relief Administration supplies.

• Leon Mitkiewicz (1896-1972)

  Papers, in Polish, 1918–69. 8.5 ms. boxes. Colonel and chief of Intelligence, Polish army; military attache to Lithuania; Polish representative, Allied Combined Chiefs of Staff, 1943–45. Diary, correspondence, writings, and printed matter relating to Polish foreign relations with Russia, Czechoslovakia, the Baltic States and other countries, 1914–44; the Warsaw uprising of August 1944; and World War II Allied diplomacy. Register (NUCMC 75–659).

• Leon Trotsky (1917-1995)

  47 manuscript boxes, 4 envelopes, 2 phonorecords, 1 framed painting (20.2 linear feet). Writings and correspondence of the Russian revolutionary leader Leon Trotsky, including drafts of articles and books, correspondence with John G. Wright and other leaders of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States, and typed copies of correspondence with V. I. Lenin; correspondence and reports of secretaries of Trotsky and leaders of the Socialist Workers Party, relating especially to efforts to safeguard Trotsky and to his assassination; records of the American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky and of the Commission of Inquiry into the Charges Made against Leon Trotsky in the Moscow Trials; correspondence and writings of Nataliia Sedova Trotskaia and of Lev Sedov; and published and unpublished material relating to Trotsky. Assembled from records of the Socialist Workers Party and from papers of Wright and other party leaders. Also includes detailed summaries of correspondence in the Trotsky Papers at Harvard University. Boxes 1-45 also available on microfilm (50 reels). Phonotape cassette dub of sound recordings also available. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf296n98nm/
  

• Leon Volkov (1914-1974)

  Papers, 1948–74. 7 ms. boxes. Lieutenant colonel, Soviet air force, during World War II; editor and journalist for Newsweek magazine, 1953–74; consultant on Soviet affairs to the U.S. Departments of State and Defense. Diaries, correspondence, speeches and writings, reports clippings, press excerpts, and printed matter relating to social and political conditions in the Soviet Union, Soviet foreign policy, international politics, and Russian refugee life. Register.

• Leslie Urquhart

  Letter, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. American living in Petrograd. Relates to the Russian Revolution and its prospective outcome, as of May 1917.

• Lester J. Johnson

  Collector. Miscellany, in Norwegian and German, 1940–47. 1 folder. Circulars, memoranda, proclamations, clippings, and miscellanea relating to regulation of the civilian population in German-occupied Norway during World War II, war damage insurance in Norway during World War II, and the postwar Soviet-Norwegian dispute over the establishment of military bases on Spitsbergen.

• Lev Eugene Dobriansky (b. 1918)

  Papers, 1959–77. 2 ms, boxes. Ukraini an-American economist and author; chairman, National Captive Nations Committee, Correspondence, messages, pamphlets, programs, proclamations, reports, resolutions, and clippings relating to U.S. foreign policy, the National Captive Nations Committee, the Ukrainian Catholic Church, China, and Mao Tsetung.

• Lev Nikolaevich Litoshenko (b. 1886)

  Study, in Russian, 1927. Typescript and holograph, 5 ms. boxes. Study by L. N. Litoshenko and Lincoln Hutchinson, sponsored by the Committee on Russian Research, Hoover War Library, Stanford University, relating to agricultural policy in the Soviet Union. Includes a translation (typewritten) entitled "Agrarian Policy in Soviet Russia." Register.

• Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoi [Tolstoy] (1828-1910)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian, 1853–1904. 3.5 ms. boxes. Handwritten and typewritten transcripts of originals located in the Biblioteka SSSR imeni V. I. Lenina, Moscow. Russian novelist. Diaries and writings relating to the life and works of L. N. Tolstoi. Includes drafts of the novels by L. N. Tolstoi, Anna Karenina and War and Peace. Preliminary inventory.

• Lev Pavlovich Sukacev (1895-1974)

  Translation of memoirs, n.d. "Soldier Under Three Flags: The Personal Memoirs of Lev Pavlovich Sukacev." Typescript, photocopy,.5 ms. box. Lieutenant, Russian Imperial Army; major, Albanian army; colonel, Italian army. Relates to Russian military activities during World War I and the Russian Civil War; Albanian military activities, 1924–39; and Italian military activities during World War II. Original memoirs published in Novoe Russkoe Slovo, 1972.

• Library of Social History collection (1894-2000)

  307 manuscript boxes, 2 card file boxes, 1 oversize boxes (158.2 linear feet). Serial issues, pamphlets, leaflets, internal bulletins, other internal documents, and electoral and convention material, issued by Trotskyist groups throughout the world, and especially in the United States, Latin America and Western Europe, and including some materials issued by non-Trotskyist left-wing groups; speeches and writings by Fidel Castro and other Cuban leaders, and printed matter relating to Cuba, with indexes thereto; speeches and writings by Nicaraguan Sandinista leaders; and public and internal issuances of the New Jewel Movement of Grenada and its leaders, and printed and other material relating to the movement and its overthrow. Collected by the Library of Social History (New York City), an affiliate of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States. Does not include issuances of the Socialist Workers Party. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/libsochi.pdf

• Lietuvia Salpos Draugija Prancuzije

  Correspondence, in Lithuanian, 1947–50..5 ms. box. Lithuanian Relief Association, France. Relates to Lithuanians serving in the French Foreign Legion. Closed until 14 December 2004.

• Lieutenant Bielevskii

  Collector. Miscellany, in Russian, 1917. 1 folder. Military reports and memoranda relating to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II, and to disintegration of discipline in the Russian army during the Russian Revolution. Preliminary inventory.

• Lieutenant Carter

  Letter, 1919. Holograph, 1 vol. British army officer. Relates to British military intervention against the Bolsheviks in northern Russia. Includes typewritten copy of original.

• Lieutenant Colonel Borkowski

  Collector. Borkowski collection on Poland, mainly in Polish, 1939–44. 1.5 ms. boxes, Correspondence, reports, memoranda, government documents, bulletins, speeches, writings, and maps relating to Polish-Soviet relations, Polish military operations under French and British command. Preliminary inventory.

• Lieutenant Kapnist

  Papers, in Russian, French, and Czech, 1919–20. 1 folder. White Russian Army officer. Orders, telegrams, and correspondence relating to the liaison work of Lieutenant Kapnist with General Pierre Janin, French army officer and commander of Czechoslovak and other Allied troops in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Lieutenant Savintsev

  Diary, in Russian, 1920–21. Typescript, 1 folder. White Russian Army officer. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Siberia, August 1920-January 1921.

• Lincoln Hutchinson

  Papers, 1923–35. 2 ms. boxes. American Relief Administration worker. Correspondence, writings, and reports relating to American Relief Administration activities, food conditions in Germany following World War I, and technical assistance provided by American engineers in the Soviet Union.

• Linn M, Parish, Circular, 1940

  Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder, Reprints extracts from an article by L. M. Farish, entitled "Huge Reserves, Poor Technique Characterize Soviet Oil Industry," published in Mining and Metallurgy in June 1940, and letters to the editor prompted by this article, published in Mining and Metallurgy in July 1940, relating to a comparison of economic conditions in the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

• Lithuania

  Photographs, ca. 1920–29. 1 envelope. Depicts various sites in Wilno, Lithuania.

• Lithuanian National Council in America

  Miscellaneous records, 1918–25. Typewritten transcripts,.5 ms. box. Organization of Lithuanian-Americans. Correspondence, resolutions, and reports relating to the movements to secure Lithuanian independence and U.S. recognition of Lithuania.

• Loda Mae Davis

  Papers, 1943–47. 1 ms. box. United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration official. Writings, reports, correspondence, and memoranda relating to U.N.R.R.A. relief in Europe at the end of World War II, particularly to food procurement in the U.S. and distribution in Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, and the Soviet Union.

• Louis Edgar Browne (1891-1951)

  Papers, 1917–56. 2 ms. boxes. Correspondent of the Chicago Daily News in Russia and Turkey, 1917–19. Dispatches, correspondence, printed matter and photographs relating to political conditions in Russia during the Russian Revolution, Allied intervention in Russia, and political conditions in Turkey at the end of World War I. Covers French intervention at Odessa, Czech troops, Russian-Ukrainian conflicts, Japanese intervention in Siberia, Germans in the Ukraine, and Soviet foreign relations, particularly with the United States. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–122).

• Louis Loucheur (1872-1931)

  Papers, in French, 1916–31. 12 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. French industrialist, statesman, and diplomat. Correspondence, speeches, notes, reports, and photographs relating to industry in Russia during World War I, inter-Allled diplomacy during World War I, war reparations, and post-war French and international politics. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–676).

• Loy Wesley Henderson (b. 1892)

  Memoirs, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 3 ms. boxes. American diplomat; secretary of embassy to the Soviet Union, 1934–38; assistant chief, Division of European Affairs, U.S. Department of State, 1938–42; director, Near Eastern and African Affairs, U.S. Department of State, 1945–48; and ambassador to India, 1948–51. Relates to American Red Cross Relief work in Russia and the Baltic States, 1919–20, and in Germany, 1920–21, and to U.S. foreign policy and U.S. relations with Ireland and the Soviet Union between the two world wars. Closed during the 1ifetime of L. W. Henderson.

• Ludmila (Tschebotariov) Safonov (b. 1897)

  Memoirs, ca. 1974. Typescript, photocopy,.5 ms. box. "Only My Memories." Russian emigre in the U.S. Relates to life in Russia 1900–19, immigration through the Far East and arrival in the United States, and work with displaced persons in Europe during World War II.

• Ludwig Christian Alexander Karl Martens (1874-1948)

  Letter, 1919, to Boris Bakhmetev. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Demands that B. Bakhmetev, ambassador of the Russian Provisional Government to the U.S., hand over all property of the Russian government in the U.S. Written by L. C. A. K. Martens and Santeri Nuorteva, Soviet diplomatic representatives in the U.S.

• M. Georgievich

  Study, in Russian, n.d. "Vstriechnyi Boi Divizii i Korpusa" (Encounters of Battle Divisions and Corps). Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to Russian military organization during World War I.

• M. Kprol'kov

  Memoir, in Russian, 1928. Typescript, 1 vol. "Iz Vospominanii Voennago Iurista" (From the Reminiscences of a Military Lawyer). Relates to administration of military justice in the Imperial Russian Army, and to military discipline at the time of the Russo-Japanese War. Published in 1929 as Grimasy zhizny.

• M. M. Shneyeroff (b. 1880)

  Papers, in Russian and English, 1918–57. 1 ms. box. Member of the Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party. Memoirs, writings, and photographs relating to the Russian revolutionary movement in the early twentieth century, E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia, and V. Chernov. Preliminary inventory. Quotations limited to 500 words consecutively, and to 5000 words from any manuscript.

• M. Oiderman

  History, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Estonian Independence." Relates to the history of Estonia during the Russian Revolution and to the establishment of an independent Estonian state. Prepared under the auspices of the Estonian Foreign Office.

• M. P. Tolstoi [Tolstoy]

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian, 1858–1903..5 ms. box. Russian countess. Memorandum notebook listing major military and state officials, 1858; and photographs of the 1903 Russian Imperial costume ball in St. Petersburg.

• Mademoiselle de L'Escaille

  Letters, in French, 1863–1921. Holograph, 1 folder. French governess. Letters from individuals connected closely with the Russian Imperial family, relating to personal matters in the lives of the Russian Imperial family. Includes translations of some letters.

• Major General Bazarov

  Papers, in Russian, 1904–06. 1 ms. box. Major general, Imperial Russian Army. Reports, orders, field maps, correspondence and clippings, relating to the Russo-Japanese War and General A. N. Kuropatkin. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1092).

• Major General Veselovzorov

  Commentary, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 folder. "Ustav Unutrennei Sluzhby" (Regulations of Routine Garrison Service). Russian Imperial Army officer. Relates to regulations of the Russian Imperial Army.

• Malbone Watson Graham (1898-1965)

  Papers, 1914–56. 15.5 ms. boxes. American political scientist. Pamphlets, bulletins, writings, memoranda, and clippings relating to the League of Nations, and to political conditions and diplomatic relations in Finland, the Baltic States, the USSR, and Eastern Europe from the Russian Revolution to World War II. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–138).

• Malcolm Muir

  Memorandum, 1957. Typescript, 1 vol. "Notes to the Staff on My Russian Trip, June, 1957." American journalist; Newsweek correspondent. Relates to social conditions in the Soviet Union.

• Malcolm Pirnie

  Papers, 1917–18..5 ms box, 1 envelope, 1 album. American Red Cross worker in Russia, 1917. Diary transcripts, correspondence, photographs, clippings, and miscellanea relating to Red Cross relief work in Russia and to conditions in Russia during the Russian Revolution.

• Marc Sevastopoulo

  Letters received, in French, 1957–59, from Nicholas A. de Basily. Holograph, 1 folder. Relates to the Sevastopoulo family genealogy.

• Margarete Gaertner

  Writings, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the interwar dispute between Germany and Lithuania over Memel, East Germany under Soviet occupation after World War IT, and the Berlin blockade of 1948–49. Preliminary Inventory.

• Maria von Etter

  Papers, in Russian, 1895–1916. 1 folder, 1 album. Russian aristocrat. Letters of appointment, commendation, and appreciation, certificates, and awards relating to the charitable volunteer work of M. von Etter. Includes a record book of patients at the Russian Red Cross von Etter Infirmary, 1915–16, and a memorial album with an engraved sterling silver plaque dedicated to Ivan Sevastianovich von Etter from the Russian Imperial Kiev officers under his command, containing photographs and autographs of the officers.

• Marie Annenkov Breese

  Memoirs, n.d. "Another Look at Russia." Typescript, 2 folders. Member of the Russian nobility; emigre to the U.S. after the Russian Revolution. Relates to the history of the Annenkov family, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and emigre life in the U.S., 1922–43.

• Mariia D. Vrangel' [Wrangel]

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–44, ca. 42 ft. Mother of General P. N. Wrangel, commander of the White Russian forces in southern Russia. Correspondence, writings, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, photographs, clippings, and printed matter relating to the life and military career of P. N. Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik campaigns of the armed forces in Southern Russia, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, communism in Russia, and the activities of Russian refugees in foreign countries. Preliminary inventory.

• Mariia Feodorovna (1847-1928)

  Empress Consort of Alexander III, Emperor of Russia. Letters, in Danish, 1881–1925, to Alexandra, Queen Consort of Edward VII, King of Great Britain. Holograph, 15 ms. boxes. Relates to matters of state and family. Preliminary inventory. Closed until 2 January 2001 or until publication of the letters by Princess Eugenie of Greece. Thereafter, may be used with written permission of Princess Eugenie, or, after her death, of Prince Vasili Romanov or the director of the Hoover Institution.

• Mariia Petrovna Vatatsi (b. 1860)

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–34. 1.5 ms. boxes. Wife of a tsarist government official in the Caucasus. Memoirs and correspondence relating to family affairs, political conditions in Russia, 1904–17, White Russian activities during the Russian Civil War, and the Kuban Republic.

• Maritime Province, Siberia. Komissiia po Obsledovaniiu Obstoiatel'stv Sobytii 4-6 Aprelia vo Vladivostoke

  Report, in Russian, ca. 1920. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Commission for Investigation of Circumstance of the Events of 4–6 April in Vladivostok. Relates to activities of Japanese troops in the Maritime Province of Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Mark Veniiaminovich Vishniak (1883-1976)

  Papers, in Russian and English, ca. 1910–68. 19 manuscript boxes (7.9 linear feet). Russian historian; Socialist Revolutionary Party leader. Correspondence, writings, and clippings relating to Russian and Soviet history, Russian revolutionists, Russian emigres, and political conditions in the Soviet Union. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1498). Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6k4004v4/entire_text/?query=Mark%20Ven%27iaminovich%20Vishniak

• Marmadukc R. Clark (d. 1964)

  Papers, 1918–20. 1 ms. box, 9 envelopes. Senior secretary, Young Men's Christian Association; with the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia. Correspondence, memoranda, writings, newspaper clippings, memorabilia, and photographs relating to Y.M.C.A. activities in Siberia, political developments during the last stages of the Russian Civil War, and the Allied intervention.

• Marvin Lyons

  Interviewer. Interview summary, 1965. "Conversation with a Chekist." Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to an interview of a former member of the Chrevychainaia Komissiia po Bor'be s Kontr-revoliutsiei i Sabotazhem (CHEKA), the Soviet secret police agency, who served as political commissar of the 29th CHEKA Brigade in 1919, regarding CHEKA activities, 1917–22. Includes a photograph.

• Matveev

  Study, in Russian, 1939. Holograph, 1 vol. "Gibel Rigo-Shavel'skago Otriada" (Downfall of the Rigo-Shavel'skii Detachment). General, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to Russian military operations during World War I.

• Maurice Laserson (b. 1880)

  Papers, in English, French, German, and Russian, 1920–49. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Russian finance, commerce, and law expert. Correspondence, writings, reports, government documents, printed matter, and photographs relating to life in Russia prior to the 1917 Revolution, the persecution of Jews in Russia and their emigration to Germany, 1904–1906, Soviet financial and commercial policy, 1918–25, the purchase of 600 locomotives by the Soviet government from Sweden, 1920, and the German Socialist Karl Liebknecht. (NUCMC 72–1476)

• Maurice Verstraete (b. 1866)

  Memoirs, in French, 1949. Typescript, 1 ms. box. "Sur les Routes de mon Passe" (On the Paths of My Past). French diplomat; consul in Moscow, 1894–96; secretary of embassy to Russia, 1897–1900; consul general in St. Petersburg, 1901–18. Relates to French relations with Russia, and historical and political events in Russia 1894–1918.

• Max Rabinoff (b. 1877)

  Autobiography, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Web of My Life." Russian-American impresario. Relates to unofficial diplomatic and commercial relations between the United States and the Soviet Union during the 1920s.

• Max Schnetzer

  Report, in German, 1945. Typescript, 1 vol. "Tagebuch der Abenteuer: Endkampf urn Berlin, Reise durch Russland." (Diary of an Adventure: Final Struggle in Berlin, Journey through Russia). Swiss journalist. Relates to conditions in Berlin and in Russia in the spring of 1945, immediately before the German surrender.

• Maxwell McGaughey Hamilton (1896-1957)

  Papers, 1916–57. 4 ms. boxes. American diplomat; chief, Division of Far Eastern Affairs, U.S. Department of State, 1937–43; ambassador to Finland, 1945–47. Reports, memoranda, correspondence, lectures, press releases, and printed matter relating to U.S. foreign policy toward China, Japan, the Soviet Union, and Finland. Includes a report and series of interviews with Japanese, Chinese, and other government officials concerning economic and political conditions in Japan and Manchuria, 1933–34. Register (NUCMC 71–140).

• Merian C. Cooper (1894-1973)

  Papers, 1917–58. 1 ms. box. Brigadier general, U.S. Air Force; pilot with the Kosciuszko Squadron in Poland, 1919–21; chief of staff, China Air Task Force, 1942. Correspondence, memoranda, and memorabilia relating to the American Relief Administration and the U.S. Food Administration in Poland, the Kosciuszko Squadron during the Polish-Russian wars, 1919–21, General Douglas MacArthur, Lieutenant General Claire Chennault, U.S. defense policy, air power, and communist strategy.

• Merle Farmer Murphy

  Memoir, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Record of a Russian Year, 1921–1922: Daily Life in Soviet Russia." American Relief Administration worker in Russia, 1921–22. Relates to social and economic conditions in Russia.

• Merrill Ten Broeck Spalding

  Papers, in English, Russian, French, and Flemish, 1922–45. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 card file box, 2 envelopes. American historian. Correspondence, notes, clippings, and other printed matter relating to economic conditions and labor in Russia from 1917 to World War II. Includes newspaper and periodical issues published in Belgium immediately after its liberation in 1945, and reproductions of paintings at the Tretyakov State Gallery, Moscow.

• Mexican Subject Collection (1918-1998)

  Reports, policy statements, resolutions, bulletins, speeches, agenda, election material, serial issues, pamphlets, and other printed matter, relating to political conditions in Mexico. The collection focuses primarily on communist, socialist and Trotskyist organizations in Mexico, and consists largely of issuances of these organizations (especially the Partido Comunista Mexicano, the Partido Mexicano de los Trabajadores, the Partido Revolucionario de los Trabajadores, and the Partido Socialista Unificado de México) and of trade unions (especially of university workers) from the 1960s through the 1980s. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9h4nb3k3/

• Michael S. Samsonow (1900-1973)

  Papers, in English and French, 1919–67..5 ms. box, 1 envelope. Hungarian-American historian. Memoirs, writings, and a photograph relating to Tsar Alexander III of Russia, Russian emigres in Hungary after the Russian Revolution, and the provisions for a veto in the United Nations Charter.

• Michal Potulicki. (b. 1897)

  Papers, in Polish, 1933–45. 2.5 ms. boxes. Polish law professor, principal legal adviser, Foreign Ministry, Polish government in exile (London), 1941–45; secretary general, Inter-Allied Research Committee (London). Bulletins, reports, studies, correspondence, notes, and clippings relating to Polish politics and government, German war crimes, Germany during World War II, prisoners of war in Germany, the German invasion of Poland, and Polish relations with Britain, France, and the Soviet Union. Includes bulletins, reports, and studies of the Inter-Allied Research Committee (London) relating to German propaganda during World War II, the German mentality, and nazism. Preliminary inventory.

• Mieczyslaw Jalowiecki (b. 1886)

  Memoirs, in Polish, 1964. Typescript, 7.5 ms. boxes, 8 oversize boxes. Polish-Lithuanian agricultural expert, architect and engineer; chairman, Vilnius Agrarian Association. Relates to historical events in Russia and Lithuania before, during, and after the Russian Revolution and Civil War; Poles in Lithuania; and agricultural developments in Lithuania, 1881–1939. Includes watercolor drawings and sketches of scenes and manor houses in Lithuania and Poland.

• Mikelis Valters (b. 1874)

  Papers, in Latvian, 1923–40. Photocopy,.5 ms. box. Latvian diplomat and statesman; deputy premier; ambassador to Italy, Poland, and Belgium. Reports to Janis Balodis, Latvian deputy prime minister and minister of war, 1938–40, and minutes of the First and Second Conferences of Latvian Envoys Abroad, at Riga, 1923 and 1935, all relating to Latvian diplomacy.

• Mikhail Georgievich Mukhanov

  Papers, in Russian, 1862–1963..5 ms. box. Russian aristocrat. Correspondence, printed matter, reports, and photographs relating to conditions in Russia before, during, and after the Revolution of 1917, and to experiences of various members of the Mukhanov family. Includes letters from the great-uncle of M. G. Mukhanov, Georgii Bakhmeteff, Russian Imperial diplomat; from the great-great-grandfather of M. G. Mukhanov, Marshal Mikhail Kutuzov, to his wife; and from Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich to the father of M. G. Mukhanov, 1924.

• Mikhail Nikolaevich de Giers (1856-1924)

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–26. 53 ms. boxes. White Russian diplomat; chief diplomatic representative of Baron Vrangel' to the Allied Powers, 1920. Correspondence, reports, telegrams, and memoranda relating to the Russian Civil War, the Paris Peace Conference, and White Russian dipiomatic relations. Includes dispatches from White Russian diplomats in various countries. References: Generals N. Iudenich, A. I. Denikin, and P. N. Vrangel', Zemgor (Union of Russian Zemstva and Towns), Russian Red Cross, Omsk government, and various White Army units. (NUCMC 68–426)

• Mikhail Vasil'evich Alekseev (1857-1918)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian, 1905–18. Photocopy, 1/2 ms. box. General, Russian Imperial Army; commander-in-chief, Russian Imperial Armies on the southwestern front, during World War I; chief of staff to Tsar Nicholas II, 1915–17; and organizer of the anti-Soviet Volunteer Army in south Russia, 1918. Correspondence, notes, diaries, and military orders relating to Russian military activities during World War I, and to the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Preliminary inventory.

• Mikhail Viktorovich Kolobov

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Bor'ba s Bol'shevikami na Dal'nem Vostokie (Khorvat, Kolchak, Semenov, Merkulovy, Diterikhs): Vospominaniia Uchastnika" (Struggle with the Bolsheviks in the Far East: Reminiscences of a Participant). Relates to White Russian military activities in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Mikhail Vladimirovich Bernatskii (b. 1876)

  Collector. Miscellany (in Russian, French, and English), 1916–18. 1 folder. Reports, correspondence, and statistics relating to the financing of the Russian war effort during World War I (credit, loans, banks, and foreign trade). Includes records of state revenues and expenditures to July 1917. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–118).

• Mikhail Vladimirovich Rodzianko (1859-1924)

  Papers, in Russian, 1914–21..5 ms. box. President, Gosudarstvennaia Duma of Russia. Correspondence, writings, and reports relating to Russian efforts in World War I, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and the anti-Bolshevik movements. Includes letters and reports to Generals Wrangel and Denikin. Preliminary inventory.

• Milan Gavrilovic (1882-1976)

  Papers, in Serbo-Croatian and English, 1939–76. 55 ms. boxes. Yugoslav journalist, politician and diplomat; ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1940–41; member, Yugoslav government in exile, London, 1941–43. Correspondence, speeches, and writings, office files, and printed matter relating to Yugoslavian politics and government, Yugoslavia during World War II, the Yugoslav government in exile, Draza Mihailovic and the Chetnik resistance movement in occupied Yugoslavia, relations between the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union, and the activities of Serbian emigre groups following World War II, Preliminary inventory. Closed until 21 August 1995.

• Millard Preston Goodfellow (1892-1973)

  Papers, 1942–67. 5 ms. boxes, 2 envelopes. Colonel, U.S. army; deputy director, Office of Strategic Services, 1942–46; political adviser to the U.S. commanding general in Korea, 1946. Correspondence, reports, printed matter, and phonotapes relating to Office of Strategic Services operations in North Africa and the Far Fast during World War 11, and to postwar reconstruction in Korea. Includes correspondence of Ilia and Beatrice Tolstoy [Tolstoi], 1942–43. Register.

• Milton Genecin

  Papers, (1906-1987). 48 manuscript boxes (20 linear feet). Correspondence, writings, minutes, internal bulletins, other internal party documents, serial issues, and pamphlets, relating to socialist and communist movements in the United States, especially the Socialist Workers Party, and to activities of Trotskyist groups abroad. Finding aid available: http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1p3001kn/

• Minard Hamilton (1891-1976)

  Papers, 1913–30. 1 ms. box. Captain, U.S. Army; executive officer, American Relief Administration operations in the Baltic States, 1919. Diary and correspondence relating to activities of the 313th Machine Gun Battalion in France during World War I, food distribution by the American Relief Administration in the Baltic States, and civil aviation in China, 1929–30.

• Miroslav G. Schubert (b. 1895)

  Papers, in Czech and English, 1936–77. 2 ms. boxes. Czechoslovak diplomat; charge d'affaires in Brazil, 1921–25; charge d'affaires in Iran, 1927–32; counsellor and deputy envoy to Germany, 1934–38; consul general in Munich, 1945–48. Correspondence, speeches, writings, memoranda, reports, clippings, and other printed matter relating to World War II, the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1945, international affairs in Europe during the interwar period, the Communist movement in Czechoslovakia, and the coup d'etat of 1948.

• Mongolia (Mongolian People's Republic). Velikii Khuraldan, 1st, Ulan-Bator-Khoto, 1924.

  Translation of protocols, 1933. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "New Mongolia, or, The Protocols of the First Great Assembly of the Mongolian People's Republic." Translation by J. Attree.

• Mongol'skaia Narodno-Revoliutsionnaia Partii. 3d Congress, Ulan-Bator-Khoto, 1924.

  Translation of report, 1933. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "The Third Assembly of the Mongolian People's Party, Urga, August 1924." Translation by J. Attree.

• Moscow. Conference, 1943.

  Photographs, 1 envelope. Depicts American, British, and Soviet delegates to the Tripartite Conference in Moscow in October 1943.

• Mueller and Graeff Photographic Poster Collection (ca. 1914-45)

  4 ms. boxes. Photographs of posters relating primarily to Germany during World Wars I and II, German political events in the interwar period, and the Spanish Civil War. Includes posters from the Soviet Union, France, and a number of other countries. Preliminary inventory.

• Muir, Malcolm

  Notes to the staff on my Russian trip (1957). Typescript. Relates to social conditions in the Soviet Union.

• N. Axentieff

  Memorandum, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to relief needs of Russian refugees living in exile. Sent to Herbert Hoover during or immediately after the Russian Civil War.

• N. H. Field

  Memorandum, 1946. Typescript, 1 folder. Unitarian Service Committee relief worker in Germany. Relates to relief work in the Soviet Zone of Germany.

• N. L. lunakov

  Memoir, in Russian, 1927. Holograph, 1 vol. "Moi Posliednie Miesiatsy v Dieistvuiushchei Armii: Vospominaniia Byvshago Komanduiushchego Armiei, Oktiabr'Dekabr' 1917 goda" (My Last Months in the Active Army: Reminiscences of a Former Army Commander, October-December 1917).

• N. M. Riabukhin

  Translation of memoir, n.d. 1 vol. "The Story of Baron Ungern-Sternberg." Russian staff physician to Baron Roman Ungern-Shternberg. Relates to activities of White Russian military forces under Baron Ungern-Shternberg in Mongolia during the Russian Civil War.

• N. Makarov

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Holograph, 1 folder. "Na puti k Krisizmu Sotsial'nago Rationalizma: Sotsial'no-ekonomicheskie Ocherki o Rossii i eia Revoliutsii, 1917–1920" (On the Path to a Crisis of Social Rationalism: Social-economic Essays on Russia and its Revolution, 1917–1920).

• N. N. Baratov papers (1898-1965)

  4 manuscript boxes, 3 envelopes (1.8 linear feet). Correspondence, memoranda, diaries, reports, military documents, maps, clippings, and printed matter relating to Russian military activities in Persia and the Caucasus during World War I, and to the Russian Revolution. Materials relate to all phases of the general's career, beginning with his peacetime service in the Russian army, activities in the Russo-Japanese War and World War I (in Turkey and Persia), participation in the Civil War (representing the "Government of the Armed Forces of South Russia" at the independent Transcaucasian republics of Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaidjan, with headquarters in Tiflis, Georgia), and years in exile—he was the founder, 1920, and first president of the Association of Russian Invalids in Exile (Abroad); photographs; correspondence; clippings; and published matter. Digital copies of select records also available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0q2n97jk/dsc/

• N. N. Kniazev

  Translation, n.d. Typescript, 1 vol. "The Legendary Baron (From Reminiscences about Lieutenant-General Baron Ungern)." Relates to Baron Roman Ungern-Shternberg, White Russian military leader in Mongolia during the Russian Revolution. Translation of "Legendarnyi Baron," published in Luch Azii, 1937.

• N. S. Batiushin

  History, in Russian, n.d. "V chem byla sila Rasputina" (What Comprised the Strength of Rasputin). Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to Grigorii Rasputin, 1871–1916.

• N. Sviatopolk-Mirsky

  Collector. Postcards, n.d. 1 envelope. Patriotic Russian Imperial postcards, 3 from the collection of Tsarina Alexandra. Includes a photograph of Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra. Preliminary inventory.

• N. Tsurikov

  Appeal, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Svoim i Chuzhym: O Tragedii 22 Sentiabria" (To Ours and Others: About the Tragedy of September 22). Member, Russkii Obshchevoinskii Soiuz, a Russian emigre association. Relates to the circumstances surrounding the disappearance of generals E. K. Miller and N. Skoblin, and calls for anti-bolshevik unity among Russian emigres.

• N. V. Savich

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Member of the Russian Duma. Relates to the Russian war program for 1917.

• N.N. Andreev

  Letters received, in Russian, 1921–23, from his son. Photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to impressions of the Civil War in Russia formed during a trip from the Crimea to Vladivostok.

• Nadezhda L. Shapiro-Lavrova

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Resident of Blagoveshchensk, Siberia. Relates to the Russian Civil War in the Blagoveshchensk area, and to the trial of A. N. Alekseevskii, a Socialist revolutionary, by the Bolsheviks in Blagoveshchensk in 1918. Includes a translation, typewritten, of the memoir by Elena Varneck.

• Nancy Babb (d. 1948)

  Papers, 1917–25. 1 ms. box. American Relief Administration and American Friends Service Committee relief worker in Russia, 1917–25. Correspondence, reports and memoranda relating to American Relief Administration and American Friends Service Committee work in Russia. (NUCMC 71–1090)

• National Polish Committee of America

  Postcards, ca. 1914–18. 1 envelope. Depicts scenes of destruction in Poland during World War I, coins of Lithuania and Poland, and Polish-American soldiers in France during World War I.

• National Republi (1905-60)

  Records, 1920–60. 826 ms. boxes. Anti-communist American magazine. Clippings, printed matter, pamphlets, reports, indices, notes, bulletins, lettergrams, weekly letters, and photographs relating to pacifist, communist, fascist, and other radical movements, and to political developments in the United States and the Soviet Union. Register.

• Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. Waffenschutzstaffel. 15. Grenadier-Division.

  Records, in Latvian and German, 1941–45. 4 ms. boxes, 86 maps. Volunteer Latvian Legion in Waffen-SS during World War II. Correspondence, memoranda, military orders, and printed matter relating to activities of the Latvian Legion Police Battalions and Regiments. Preliminary inventory. Access requires the written permission of the Latvian Welfare Association, Inc.

• Nestor Ivanovich Makhno (1889-1935)

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1932. Pechalnye Stranitsy Russkoi Revoliutsii (Sad Pages of the Russian Revolution). Printed, 1 folder. Russian anarchist leader. Relates to the role of the anarchists in the Russian Civil War. Published serially in the Chicago Rassvet.

• Nicholas A. Zebrak

  Papers, in Russian, 1920–31. 1 ms. box. Chief of police, Russian Concession, Tientsin; adviser to the local Chinese administration. Correspondence, clippings, and pamphlets relating to Russian emigres, police administration, and welfare and veterans organizations in China.

• Nicholas Chuhnov

  Open letter, in Russian, 1951, to Harry S. Truman, president of the U.S. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Editor of The Banner of Russia (New York). Objects to a comparison of Iosif Stalin to Emperor Alexander I made by President Truman. Includes a translation of the letter (printed).

• Nicholas I, Emperor of Russia (1796-1855)

  Order, in Russian, 1828. Printed, 1 folder. Illustrates and describes various medals and awards.

• Nicholas II, Emperor of Russia (1868-1918)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Russian, 1890–1917. 1.5 ms. boxes, 1 oversize roll. Imperial orders, printed, signed by Tsar Nicholas II, 1905 and 1908; letters, handwritten and typewritten copies, from Nicholas II to prime minister P. A. Stolypin, 1906–11; facsimile of the abdications of Nicholas II and Grand Duke Michael, 1917; Nicholas II's diary, handwritten copy; 2 religious books belonging to the Romanov family that were found in Ekaterinburg after their murder; and other materials relating to the reign of Nicholas II. Includes a colored reproduction of a painting of Nicholas II.

• Nicholas John Rokitiansky collection (1817)

  1 oversize folder (0.1 linear feet). Map and sketches of Fort Ross, California, pertaining to the Russians in northern California, portraits, photos, illustrations of Fort Ross, and translations of Spanish documents. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt238nd98s/admin/

• Nicholas Wiren

  Sword, n.d. Belonged to N. Wiren, Russian emigre who was probably an Imperial Russian military officer.

• Nicolai Alekseevich Sokolov (1882-1924)

  Report, in Russian, 1919. Holograph, 2 folders. White Russian official; Judicial Investigator for Especially Important Cases. Relates to the investigation of the murder of Tsar Nicholas II and his family. Intended as a supplement to the report by Lieutenant General M. K. Dieterichs. Includes translation (typewritten).

• Nicolai Koestner

  Miscellaneous papers, in English and French, 1920–21. 1 folder. Estonian consul in New York City. Writings, press summaries, and memoranda relating to diplomatic recognition of Estonia by the U.S. and other countries, and to the admission of Estonia to the League of Nations.

• Nicolai Vissarionovich Nekrasov

  Translation of speech, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. Minister of Finance, Russian Provisional Government. Relates to the financial situation of the Provisional Government. Speech delivered in Moscow, August 1917.

• Nicolas Alexandrovich de Basily (1883-1963)

  Papers, in Russian and French, 1881–1957. 25 ms. boxes, 4 envelopes. Imperial Russian diplomat; deputy director, Chancellery of Foreign Affairs, 1911–14; member, Council of Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1917, Correspondence, memoranda, reports, notes, and photographs, relating to Russian political and foreign affairs, 1900–17, Russian involvement in World War I, the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II, and the Russian Revolution and Civil War, Includes drafts of N. A. de Basily's book Russia Under Soviet Rule, Register (NUCMC 75–615).

• Nicolas Titulescu (1883-1941)

  Papers, in French and Romanian, 1923–38. 15.5 ms. boxes. Romanian statesman and diplomat; minister of finance, 1920–22; ambassador to Great Britain and delegate to the League of Nations, 1922–27; minister of foreign affairs, 1927–28 and 1932–36. Diaries, correspondence, memoranda, reports, writings, clippings, and printed matter relating to Romanian politics and diplomacy, and to Romanian-Soviet negotiations, 1931 —32. Register. May be used only if name of user and copy of any publication based on collection are made available to Mme M. Y. Antoniade.

• Nikander Ivanovich Miroliubov (1870-1927)

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–27..5 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. White Russian political leader; chairman, Special Committee for the Investigation of the Murder of the Romanov Family. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, and clippings relating to the investigation of the deaths of the Romanovs, 1918–20, the creation of the first Far Eastern Republic, and Russian emigre organizations in the Far East, 1921–27. Register (NUCMC 72–1480).

• Nikolai Akaemov

  History (in Russian), 1930. "Kaledinskie Miatezhi" (The Kaledin Rebellion). Holograph, 1 folder. Relates to the White Russian movement led by Aleksei Maksimovich Kaledin during the Russian Civil War. Kaledin (1861–1918) was chosen head of the Don Cossacks in 1917; when the revolt failed, he committed suicide.

• Nikolai Aleksandrovich Andrushkevich

  Writings, in Russian, 1931–36. Holograph, 1/2 ms. box. Histories entitled "Posledniaia Rossiia" (The Last Russia), 1931, and "Prokliatyi korabl" (The Damned Ship), 1936, relating to the Russian Civil Was in Vladivostok and the Far East, 1919–22, and to travels in Eastern Europe, the Near East and Asia.

• NikolaǏ Morshen Papers (1949-2008)

  6 manuscript boxes (2.5 linear feet). Nikolai Nikolaevich Marchenko, a Russian émigré writer best known under the pen name Nikolai Morshen, taught Russian at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey and wrote poetry in his spare time. His father, Nikolai Vladimirovich Marchenko, pen name Nikolai Narokov, is known for two novels: Mogu! and Mnimye velichiny, translated into English as The Chains of Fear (Chicago: Regnery, 1958).
  The collection includes drafts of writings by both Nikolaǐ Narokov and Nikolaǐ Morshen, some of them autobiographical, particularly reminiscences and sketches reflecting their experiences under Soviet rule. A small amount of correspondence concerns their lives as displaced persons in Germany following the Second World War; also included are the writings of another émigré and colleague, Vladimir Markov, a professor of Russian literature at the University of California at Los Angeles. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8862hp0/

• Nikolai N. Golovin (1875-1935)

  Papers, in Russian, 1912–43. 16 ms. boxes. General, Imperial Russian Army. Correspondence, speeches, writings, and printed matter relating to Russian military activities during World War I, and to the Russian Civil War. Register (NUCMC 68–662).

• Nikolai Nikolaevich Iudenich (1862-1933)

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–20. 21 ms. boxes. General, Russian Imperial Army; commander, Northwestern White Russian armed forces, 1918–20. Correspondence, memoranda, telegrams, reports, military documents, proclamations, maps, and printed matter relating to the campaigns of the Northwestern White Russian armed forces, communism in Russia, relations with the Allied Powers, and activities of White Russian representatives in Europe. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–671).

• Nikolai Nikolaevich, Herzog von Leuchtenberg

  Diary, in Russian, 1918. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder, 1 envelope. Relates to activities of White Russian forces under General Krasnov in southern Russia during the Russian Civil War.

• Nikolai Nikolaievich Poppe (b. 1897).

  Interview, in Russian, n.d. 17 phonorecords. Specialist in Mongolian culture. Relates to the Akademiia Nauk SSSR (Soviet Academy of Sciences) and government-scholar relations in the 1920searly 1930s. Poppe was one of the first academy members to defect from the Soviet Union. Interview conducted by Sergei Yakobson ca. 1950.

• Nikolai Tchernigovetz

  Essay, in Russian, ca. 1976. Typescript, 1 folder. "Pisateliu Solzhenitsynu ot Immigranta Staroi Revoliutsii" (To Author Solzhenitsyn from an Immigrant of the Old Revolution). Russian emigre in the U.S. Criticizes Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn for anti-monarchist views and presents a personal evaluation of events in Russia 1917–76.

• Nikolai Vasil'evich Bogoiavlensky

  Correspondence, in Russian, 1928–37. 1 folder. Russian emigre in the U.S. Relates to foreign relations between the United States and Russia, and to political activities of Russian immigrants in the United States.

• Nikolai Vasil'evich Ustrialov (b. 1890)

  Papers, in Russian, 1920–34." 1 ms. box. Russian historian. Correspondence and writings relating to the Russian Revolution, the White governments in Omsk, 1918–19, Eurasianism, and the Smenovekhovstvo movement. Pseudonym: Skitalets. (NUCMC 72–1497)

• Nikolai Vladislavovich Vol'skii (1879-1964)

  Papers, in Russian and English, 1908–64. 10 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Russian revolutionary and author. Correspondence, writings, clippings, reports, and photographs relating to Russian revolutionary movements and emigre life, Imperial Russian and Soviet agricultural and economic policies, labor movements, Menshevism, and political events in Russia. Correspondents include Leon Trotskii, S. N. Prokopovich, G. Alexinsky, N. Andreev, G. Aronson, M. Aldanov, S. P. Melgunov, V. Maklakov, B. Nicolaevsky, M. M. Karpovich, Boris Sapir, M. Vishniak, R. Wraga, and B. Zaitsev. Vol'skii's pseudonyms: N. Valentinov and E. Yurevsky. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 75–681).

• Nikolai Vsevolodovich Shinkarenko (1890-1968)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 7 pamphlet boxes, 2 ft. Russian Imperial Army officer; brigadier general of the Cavalry of the White Russian Army; Spanish Foreign Legion officer. Relates to Russian cavalry operations in World War I, White Russian military operations in the Russian Civil War, Spanish military operations in Africa, and Francoist military operations in the Spanish Civil War. Includes copies of letters and photographs. Pseudonym: N. Belogorskii. 1 sealed folder closed until 1 January 1985. (NUCMC 71–116)

• Nikolai Zvegintsov

  Papers, in Russian, 1920–22. 1 ms. box. Russian Imperial naval officer. Correspondence, writings, and memoranda relating to activities of the White Russian military forces during the Russian Civil War. Register.

• Nina Vernadsky

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Russian teacher. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Includes an incomplete translation.

• Noe Herrera

  Collector. Miscellany, n.d. 2 albums. Photographs and magazine illustrations depicting V. I. Lenin and Iosif Stalin.

• Novaia Zhizn' [New Life] (1917-18)

  Leningrad. Newspaper articles, in Russian, 1917–18. Typewritten transcripts, 1 vol. Relates to the role of the railroad workers' union, Vserossiiskii Ispolnitel'nyi Komitet Zheleznodorozhnogo Soiuza (Vikzhel'), in the Russian Revolution.

• Nyman

  Memorandum, ca. 1949. Typescript, 1 folder. "On Nature of War Against the Soviet Union." Anti-communist Russian emigre living in the United States. Relates to the prospects for war between the U.S. and the USSR.

• Okhrana records (1883-1917)

  232 manuscript boxes, 86 card file boxes, 6 oversize boxes (194.6 linear feet). ntelligence reports from agents in the field and the Paris office, dispatches, circulars, headquarters studies, correspondence of revolutionaries, and photographs, relating to activities of Russian revolutionists abroad. Collection is available on microfilm (509 reels). Digital copies of select records also available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt538nf189/

• Olberts Liepins (b. 1906)

  Papers, mainly in Latvian, 1948–72. 1 ms. box. Latvian journalist. Correspondence, clippings, writings, and reports relating to Latvian domestic and foreign affairs, and Latvians in the United States.

• Olga Hess Gankin

  History, 1940. Typescript and holograph, 2 ms. boxes. Research associate, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Drafts and notes for her book, The Bolsheviks and the World Wars: The Origin of the Third International. Relates to Russian political events and the Russian Army during World War I, Bulgarian political events during World War I, and the Communist International.

• Ona Simaite (1894-1970)

  Papers, in Lithuanian, 1941–70. 2 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Lithuanian librarian and 1iterary critic. Correspondence, notes, memorabilia, and photographs relating to underground aid to the Jewish ghetto inhabitants of Vilnius [Vilna, Vilno], Lithuania, during the German occupation, 1941–44. Register.

• One Hundred Years of Revolutionary Internationals

  Conference, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford University, 1964. Proceedings, 1964. 1 ms. box, 10 phonotapes. Sound recordings and conference papers relating to the history of Marxist doctrine and of the communist movement.

• Oskars Ozels (1889-1975)

  Memoirs, in Latvian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. "Pieredzejumi Riga Bermonta Dienas" (Experiences in Riga During Bermondts' Campaign). Latvian engineer and educator. Relates to the Bermondt-Avalov campaign in Riga, October–November 1919, during the Russian Civil War.

• P. A. Tomilov

  History, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 ms. box. "Sievero-Zapadnyi Front Grazhdanskoi Voiny v Rossii 1919 Goda" (Northwestern Front of the Civil War in Russia, 1919).

• P. D. Gubarev

  Report, in Russian, 1919. Typescript, 1 folder. "Vremennoe Polozhenie ob Upravlenii Terskim Voiskom" (Temporary Situation of the Command of the Tersk Forces). Chairman, Main Circle, Tersk Forces. Relates to the Russian Civil War in the Tersk area.

• P. Frgushov

  History, in Russian, 1938. "Kasaki i Gortsy na Sunzhenskoi Linii v 1917" (Cossacks and Mountaineers on the Sunzhenskii Line in 1917). Typescript, 1 folder. Colonel, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to White Russian military activities during the Russian Revolut ion.

• P. G. Burlin

  Writings, in Russian, 1941. Typescript, 1 folder. Imperial Russian Army officer. Study entitled "Kratkaia Spravka o Russkom Kazachestve" (Brief Note on the Russian Kossacks), and a report entitled "Proiskhozhdenie Kazakov Doklad" (Cossack Parentage A Report), relating to Russian Cossack daily life, and class and military structure. Also, correspondence with General P. P. Stavitskii concerning the Japanese-Chinese War of 1938.

• P. Ostroukhov

  Collector. Newspaper articles, in Russian, 1918–20. Typewritten transcripts, 1 folder. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Siberia. Articles published in Siberian newspapers.

• P. V. Shkurkin

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Mozhet-li v Kitae Privit'sia Kommunizm?" (Can Communism Become Acclimated in China?). Includes translation, typewritten.

• P. Voskevich

  Collector. Photographs, ca. 1905. 1 envelope. Depicts Imperial Russian and Imperial Japanese officers during negotiations for settling new boundaries on Sakhalin Island, and the Russian embassy staff in Tokyo.

• Paris. Congress, 1856.

  Miscellaneous records, in French, 1857–58. Holograph,.5 ms. box. Commission established by the Congress of Paris of 1856. Protocols of meetings and report relating to the reorganization of the Romanian principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. (NUCMC 75–663).

• Paris. Peace Conference, 1919. U.S. Division of Territorial, Economic and Political Intelligence.

  Miscellaneous records, 1917–18. 7 ms. boxes, 3 card file boxes,.5 ft. Organization created to prepare background information for the U.S. delegation to the Paris Peace Conference; known as the Inquiry. Memoranda, notes, and reports relating to political and economic conditions in the Ottoman Empire and Latin America, proposals for new boundaries in Asia Minor, creation of an independent Armenia, and boundary disputes in South America.

• Partiia Narodnoi Voli. Collection

  n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Translations of articles and declarations relating to the Narodnaia Volia and other nineteenth century Russian revolutionary parties, including the Partiia Sotsialistov-Revoliutsionerov.

• Partiia Sotsialistov-Revoliutsionerov

  Miscellaneous records, in Russian, 1914–23. Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party. Reports and minutes relating to the activities and views of the party, and to the Russian Revolution.

• Pathfinder Press Photographic Collection (ca. 1870-1999)

  31 manuscript boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 3 card file boxes (14.4 linear feet). Collected by Pathfinder Press for use in illustrating its publications, the collection includes photographs, drawings, and printed reproductions of illustrations, depicting Leon Trotsky, leading figures of the Russian Revolution, leaders of the Fourth International, leaders of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States, and scenes related to all of the above. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/pathfinp.pdf

• Pathfinder Press Publications

  Records. (1922-2014). 52 manuscript boxes, 5 phonotape cassettes, 1 envelope (21.8 linear feet). Record copies of books, pamphlets, and bulletins, relating to Marxist theory and socialist political analysis and commentary, and including works of Leon Trotsky, Fidel Castro, Malcolm X and others. Includes publications of Pioneer Publishers, Merit Publishers, and Monad Press, predecessors of Pathfinder Press; publications issued directly by the Socialist Workers Party and affiliates; and foreign-language translations of Pathfinder Press publications. Also includes some unpublished material related to publishing projects. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/reg_177.pdf

• Patouillet

  Diary, in French, 1916–18. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Frenchwoman in Russia. Relates to conditions in Petrograd and Moscow during World War I and the Russian Revolution, October 1916-August 1918.

• Paul Bruneili

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. "Moia Letopis' Leib Gvardii v Ismailovskom Polku" (My Chronicle Izmailovsky Guards Regiments). Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Colonel, Imperial Russian Army. Relates to activities of the regiment during the year 1897.

• Paul Dotsenko

  Speech transcript, 1954. "The Fight for Freedom in Siberia: Its Successes and Failures." Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to Siberia during the Russian Revolution, delivered in New York City, June 1954.

• Paul Komor

  Extracts from a letter received, 1951, from an unidentified White Russian emigre in Shanghai. Typescript, 1 foIder. Relates to political and economic conditions in China.

• Paul N. Woolf

  Collector. Photographs, 1906. 1 envelope. Depicts people, scenic views, military parades, and captured weapons in Japan after the end of the Russo-Japanese War. Preliminary inventory.

• Pavel Alekseevich Koussonskii

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–26. 12 ms. boxes. Lieutenant general, Write Russian Army; staff officer under Generals Denikin, Wrangel, and Miller, 1918–25. Correspondence, reports, telegrams, orders, circulars, proclamations, lists, maps, and charts relating to the general headquarters of the Volunteer Army of the Armed Forces in South Russia; to the Caucasian, Crimean, and other campaigns of the Civil War; to the evacuation and resettlement of General Wrangel's army; and to Russian emigre military and political life in Europe. Register (NUCMC 68–707).

• Pavel Nikolaevich Miliukov (1859-1943)

  History, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "From Nicholas II to Stalin: Half a Century of Foreign Politics." Russian historian. Relates to Russian diplomatic history.

• Pavel Pavlovich Gronskii (1883-1937)

  Study, n.d. "The Effects of the War upon the Central Government Institutions of Russia." Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to the political structure of Russia during World War I and the period of the 1917 Provisional Government.

• Peng Shu-tse and Zhen Bilan

  Papers. (1924-1987). 5 manuscript boxes (2 linear feet). Speeches and writings, correspondence, theses, and resolutions, relating to the early communist movement in China, and to Trotskyist activities in China and elsewhere. Includes memoirs, other writings, and correspondence of Zhen Bilan, the companion of Peng Shu-tse, relating to the same topics and also to the condition of women in Chinese society. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt638nc0kw/

• Percival Farquhar (1864-1953)

  Papers, 1922–28. 4 ms. boxes. American engineer. Correspondence, memoranda, and reports relating to negotiations between P. Farquhar and associates and the Soviet government concerning the development of Russia's iron ore and steel resources, and to the work of American engineers in the Soviet Union. Includes reports on the Makeeva Steel Works, the Krivoi Rog Iron Ore District and Ekatrina and Donets Basin railway developments. (NUCMC 68–423)

• Peter A. Garvi (1881-1944)

  Writings, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Russian socialist. "Vospominaniia Sotsialdemokrata" (Memoirs of a Social-Democrat), relating to the Russian Social-Democratic Workers Party, 1906–17; "Professional'nye Soiuzy Rossii v Pervye Gody Revoliutsii" (Trade Unions of Russia in the First Years of the Revolution); and "Rabochaia Kooperatsiia v Pervye Gody Russkoi Revoliutsii, 1917–1921" (Workers Cooperatives in the First Years of the Russian Revolution, 1917–1921). The memoirs have been published.

• Peter Soudakoff

  Writings, in Russian and English, n.d. Typescript, 1 vol. Relates to the Romanov dynasty, Leon Trotskii, and the Russo-Japanese War.

• Petr Nikolaevich Krasnov (1869-1947)

  Letter in Russian, 1937. Holograph, 1 folder. General, Imperial Russian Army; and White Russian leader in the Russian Civil War. Relates to personal matters.

• Petr Panteleimonovich Savin

  Papers, in Russian, n.d..5 ms. box. Captain, Russian Imperial Army. Photocopy of writing, entitled "Gibel' Generala Millera" (The Demise of General Miller), relating to the death of the White Russian military leader, E. K. Miller; and correspondence and printed matter relating to the writing and to Russian emigre anticommunist activities, 1917–68.

• Petr Vasil'evich Vologodskii

  Papers, in Russian and English, 1918–25..5 ms. box. Prime minister, White Russian Omsk government, 1918–19. Diaries, resolutions, reports, and translations of diary excerpts relating to the Omsk government, the Russian Civil War in Siberia, and economic conditions in Siberia. Also, material on the first Congress of Representatives of Trade, Industry, and Urban Homeowning of Siberia and the Urals, 1918.

• Petr Zacharovich Ermakov

  Memoirs, n.d, "The Massacre of the Romanoffs." Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Participant in the execution of the Russian royal family, 1918. Written by Richard Haliburton, as told by P. Z. Ermakov.

• Philip H. Carroll (1885-1941)

  Papers, 1917–39. 1 ms. box. Captain, U.S. Army, 1917–20; American Relief Administration (ARA) worker in Germany and Russia, 1920–22. Memoranda, outlines of procedures, organization and personnel charts, preliminary programs, routine charts, and specimen forms relating to activities of the U.S. 348th Field Artillery in France and Germany, 1917–20, of the ARA in Hamburg, Germany, 1920–21, and of the ARA Russian Unit Supply Division in Moscow, 1921–22, Includes correspondence with Herbert Hoover, 1934–39, relating to U.S. politics. (NUCMC 75–618)

• Pierre Lanneret

  Papers (1902-1994). 17 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box (7.4 linear feet). Writings, notes, correspondence, serial issues, pamphlets, leaflets, internal bulletins, and photographs, relating to left-wing resistance activities in France during World War II, and to libertarian socialist and communist movements in France, the United States and elsewhere. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1q2nc2n8/

• Pierre Thiebaut Charles Maurice Janin (b. 1862)

  Extracts from a diary, in French, 1918–20. Typewritten transcript, 1 folder. General, French army; commander of Czechoslovak and other Allied forces in Siberia, 1918–20. Relates to Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War. Extracts published in Le Monde Slave, 1924–25.

• Pokrovsk, Russia. Kantonnyi Ispolnitel'nyi Komitet.

  Reports, in Russian, 1926–27. 1 ms. box. Cantonal Executive Committee in Pokrovsk, capital of the Volga Germans. Relates to the activities of the local Soviets, local administration, and economic questions.

• Poland, Ambasada, U.S. Records, in Polish, 1918-56.

  118 ms. boxes. Polish embassy in the U.S. Reports, correspondence, bulletins, communiques, memoranda, dispatches, instructions, speeches, writings, and printed matter relating to the establishment of the Republic of Poland, the Polish-Soviet War of 1920, Polish politics' and foreign relations, national minorities in Poland, the territorial questions of Danzig, Memel, the Polish Corridor, and Galicia, the Polish emigration abroad, Poland during World War II, and the Polish government in exile in London. Register.

• Poland, Polskie Sily Zbronjne

  Miscellaneous records, in Polish, 1940–45. 10 ms. boxes. Armed forces of the Polish government in exile (London). Correspondence, telegrams, memoranda, bulletins, reports, military orders and instructions, personnel rosters, lists, charts and maps relating to the Polish army in the East and in the USSR, conditions and events in the Soviet Union, Polish civil and military personnel in the Soviet Union, relations of the Polish army in the USSR with the Soviet military command, and operations of various branches of the Polish armed forces in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. Preliminary inventory.

• Poland, Polskie Sily Zbronjne.

  Poland, Polskie Sily Zbronjne.questionnaires, certificates, petitions, card files, maps, circulars, graphs, protocols, and clippings relating to World War II, the Soviet occupation of Poland, the Polish-Soviet military and diplomatic agreements of 1941, the re-establishment of the Polish embassy in Moscow, Polish prisoners-of-war in the Soviet Union, deportations of Polish citizens to the Soviet Union, labor camps and settlements, relief work by the Polish Social Welfare Department delegations among the deportees, the Polish Armed Forces formed in the Soviet Union, evacuation of the Polish embassy to Kuibyshev, evacuation of Polish citizens to the Middle East, the Katyn massacre of Polish officers, and the break-down of Polish-Soviet relations in April 1943. Includes material on the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Soviet government, 1928–29. Register.

• Poland. Konsulat Generalny, New York.

  Records, in Polish, 1940–48. 7 ms. boxes. Polish consulate general in New York City. Correspondence, telegrams, memoranda, reports, agreements, minutes, histories, financial records, lists, press summaries, photographs, and printed matter relating to the German and Soviet occupation of Poland during World War II, activities of the Polish government in exile (London), and displaced Polish citizens after World War II.

• Poland. Ministerstwo Prac Kongresowych.

  Miscellaneous records, mainly in Polish, 1940–44. 11.5 ms. boxes. Ministry of Preparatory Work Concerning the Peace Conference, Polish government in exile (London). Essays, bulletins, reports and studies relating to Poland's boundary disputes following World Wars I and II, events and conditions in Poland under German and Soviet occupation during World War II, Polish-Soviet relations, communism in Poland, and twentieth-century Polish agriculture, economy, foreign relations, history, politics, and government. Preliminary inventory.

• Poland. Ministerstwo Spraw Wewnetrznych.

  Issuances, in Polish, 1942–44. Typescript, mimeographed, 16 ms. boxes. Ministry of the Interior of the Polish government in exile (London). Reports and bulletins relating to Polish politics and government, social conditions in Poland, the German and Soviet occupations of Poland, and the Polish underground movement during World War II. Includes reports and studies prepared by the Ministries of National Defense and Military Affairs. Preliminary inventory.

• Poland. Polskie Rzadowe Centrum Informacyjne, New York.

  Records, in Polish and English, 1940–45. Ca. 70 ms. boxes. Polish Information Center, New York. Clippings, primarily from U.S. sources, correspondence, administrative files, press reviews and summaries, bulletins and printed matter relating to World War II, the German and Soviet occupations of Poland, the persecution of Jews in Poland, and the spread of communism in Eastern Europe.

• Poland. Rada Ministrow.

  Reports, 1946. Typescript, mimeographed,.5 ms. box. Council of Ministers of the Polish government in exile in London. Reports, entitled "Facts and Documents Concerning Polish Prisoners of War Captured by the U.S.S.R. during the 1939 Campaign" and "The Mass Murder of Polish Prisoners of War in Katyn," relating to the Katyn Forest massacre.

• Politicheskyi Obedinennyi Komitet

  Miscellany, in Russian, 1921. 1 folder. Russian emigre organization. Memorandum (mimeographed) relating to the program of the Politicheskyi Obedinennyi Komitet, and bulletins (typewritten) relating to the Politicheskyi Obedinennyi Komitet and to political developments in Russia.

• Polpress

  Press releases, 1945–46. Typescript, 1 folder. The Polish news agency in Moscow. Relates to Polish political and diplomatic events.

• Pom Polskich Dzieci

  Oudtshoorn, South Africa. Records, in Polish, 1942–47. 3 ms. boxes. Polish Children's Home, founded in 1943 for the care of Polish war orphans from Russia. Correspondence, telegrams, notes, memoranda, clippings, accounts, lists, protocols, reports, inventories, and published materials relating to the evacuation of the war orphans from Russia to Oudtshoorn, the establishment and operation of the Home, and the care and education of the orphans. Register.

• Posolskaia Incident collection, 1920

  1 vol. Transcripts of testimony, summaries of conferences, declarations, and notes relating to the capture of the armored train of Ataman Grigorii Semenov, White Russian military leader, by the U.S. 27th Infantry Regiment at Posolskaia, Siberia, and to alleged atrocities committed by the troops of Ataman Semenov.

• Poster collection

  Ca. 40,000 posters. Posters from many countries relating to the two world wars, political conditions in the twentieth century, and various other subjects. Collection includes primarily propaganda posters issued by the French, German, United States, and British governments during World War I and II and by the Russian Bolshevik and German Nazi parties. Some Soviet posters are also present.

• Poul Ranzow Engelhardt (b. 1898)

  Memoir, 1961. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Major, Danish army; colonel, Viking Division, Waffen-SS. Relates to the German occupation of Denmark during World War II and to the formation of the Viking Division of Scandinavian and Dutch volunteers within the Waffen-SS to fight against the Soviet army.

• Pravda (Truth)

  Translation of newspaper article excerpts, in German, 1917. Typescript, 1 folder. Bolshevik newspaper. Relates to the social democratic peace conference in Stockholm, and to the suppression of the Bolsheviks in Russia during the "July Days." Excerpts are dated July-August 1917.

• Preparatory Commission of the United Nations

  Records, 1945. Microfilm, 1 reel. Commission for work preparatory to the founding of the United Nations.

• Press: Archangel, Russia

  Translations of newspaper article extracts, 1918–19. Typescript, 1 folder. Relates to the Russian Civil War, November 1918-July 1919. Translated from Archangel newspapers.

• Prince Serge Wiasemsky

  Translations of miscellaneous papers, 1923–24. Typescript, 1 folder. Leader of the Russian National Progressive Party in England. Renunciation by S. Wiasemsky of landholdings in Russia, resolutions of the Russian National Progressive Party, and a memorandum on the dynasties of Russia.

• Princess Barbara Dolgorouky (b. 1885)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, photocopy,.5 ms. box, Russian aristocrat. Relates to the Romanov family, the Russian Imperial Court, and the Russian Revolution and Civil War, 1885–1919.

• Princeton Listening Post

  Transcripts of radio broadcasts, 1939–41. Typescript, 12 ms. boxes. Monitoring station for European radio broadcasts during World War II. Transcripts of news broadcasts from London, Paris, Rome, Berlin, and Moscow relating to war news, December 1939May 1941.

• Propaganda, Communist, Russia

  Collection, in Russian, 1929–31. Printed, 1 folder. Leaflets and posters propagating atheism and communism. Issued in the Soviet Union.

• Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion

  Writing, in Russian, n.d. Handwritten, 1 folder. "Sionskie Protokoly" (Protocols of Zion). Anti-Semitic propaganda tract.

• R. C. Martens

  Letters, 1942–46. Typescript, 1 ms. box. Lithuanian emigre in the U.S. Relates to diplomatic, economic, and political events during World War II.

• Radu Irimescu

  Papers, in Romanian, 1918–40. 5 ms. boxes, 5 albums, 11 envelopes. Romanian diplomat and politician; minister of air and navy, 1932–38; ambassador to the U.S., 1938–40. Correspondence, reports, dispatches, memoranda, clippings, and photographs relating to Romanian politics and foreign policy, and to the development of aviation in Romania. Includes correspondence with the Russian legation in Bucharest, 1935–36. Register.

• Ralph G. Albrecht (b. 1896)

  Papers, 1926–61. 2 ms. boxes, 1 album. American lawyer; associate trial counsel, Nuremberg War Trials, 1945–46; counsel to German corporations, 1950–53. Correspondence, memoranda, writings, notes, leaflets, clippings, and photographs relating to the Nuremberg war crime trials, the Schuman Plan, European Coal and Steel Community, the dismantling of German steel plants, the settlement of German external debts, and the National Government of Georgia (Transcaucasia) in 1926. Preliminary inventory. (NUCMC 75–610)

• Raymond L. Bland

  Papers, 1919–41. 3 ms. boxes, 3 envelopes, 3 medals. Statistician, American Relief Administration, 1919–24; member, President's Committee on War Relief Agencies, 1941. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, financial records, and printed matter relating to the work of the American Relief Administration in Europe and Russia, 1919–24, and the President's Committee on War Relief Agencies, 1941. Register.

• Records of the Polish government in exile in London, 1939-45

  Poland. Records, in Polish, 1918–45. 976 ms. boxes. Records of the Polish government in exile in London, 1939–45. Correspondence, memoranda, and reports relating primarily to foreign relations and other governmental functions of the Polish government in exile during World War II. Includes some records of the Polish Republic relating to political conditions in Poland and to Polish foreign relations between the 2 world wars. Preliminary inventory.

• Red Cross. U.S. American National Red Cross

  Records, 1917–21. 217ms. boxes, 38 vols., 2 scrapbooks. American charitable organization. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, financial records, and photographs relating to relief work in Europe, the Middle East, China, and Siberia during and immediately after World War I. Preliminary inventory.

• Red Myth

  Motion picture, 1961. 13 reels. Relates to the history of communism. Produced for television by KQED-TV, San Francisco, in cooperation with the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace.

• Register of the Russia

  Konsul'stvo (Breslau, Germany) Records, 1860-1914. 10 manuscript boxes (4 linear feet). Correspondence, intelligence reports, orders, and printed matter, relating to Russian-German relations, especially commercial relations. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1v19n542/

• Reinhard Berbig

  Memoirs, in German, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Soldier, German army. Relates to the eastern front during World War II, 1941, and to Russian prisoner of war camps, 1945–53.

• Richard A. Pierce

  Study, 1957. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "The Origins of Bolshevism in Russian Central Asia." Prepared for the Columbia University Research Program on the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

• Richard Hallock Davis (1913-1972)

  Miscellaneous papers, 1949–50. 1 folder, 1 envelope. American diplomat; student, Russian Institute, Columbia University, 1949–50; U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state, 1960–72. Lecture notes relating to Russian history, government, economics, and literature taken at the Russian Institute at Columbia University, course syllabi, and 3 unidentified photographs.

• Richard Wraga

  Study, 1959. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Basic Problems of Soviet Foreign Policy: Methods and Means." Presented at the Eleventh Conference of the Institute for the Study of the USSR, held at Munich in 1959.

• Robert A. Cotner

  Writings, 1959. Holograph, 1 folder. American Relief Administration worker. 2 essays, entitled "The Nature of Marxian Communism" and "Some Thoughts Regarding Communism and the World Situation."

• Robert E. Davis

  Reports, 1917–19. Typescript, 1 folder. Major, U.S. Army; American Red Cross worker in Kuban area, Russia. Relates to the work of the American Red Cross, and the political and military situation in south Russia, 1917–19. Addressed to Colonel Robert E. Olds, American Red Cross commissioner to Europe. Refers to the Volunteer Army, General A. I. Denikin, A. Kerensky, and the Cheka.

• Robert I. Baxter

  Collector. Map, n.d. Hand drawn, 1 folder. Represents the region around Archangel, Russia, indicating the route followed by a military expedition from Tiagra to Archangel, August-September 1918.

• Robert John Myers miscellany (1941-1999)

  1 manuscript box, 1 envelope (0.5 linear feet. Photographs of Korean troops during World War II, and sound recordings of interviews, relating to the role of the Central Intelligence Agency in American foreign policy. Interviews conducted by Ramon H. Myers. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2870338b/

• Robert Lansing (1864-1928)

  Miscellaneous papers, 1916–27. 1 folder. Photocopy of originals at the Library of Congress. Secretary of State of the U.S., 1915–20, Diaries, correspondence, and memoranda relating to U.S. foreign policy during World War I and to the Paris Peace Conference in 1919.

• Robert Rosenbluth

  Reports, 1919. Typescript, 1 folder, American Relief Administration worker in Russia, 1919. Reports, entitled "General Resume, Russian Situation" and "Memorandum on Russian Affairs," relating to political and economic conditions and relief needs in Russia.

• Robert Smith

  Reports, 1932–34. Typescript,.5 ms. box. American visitor to Manchuria and Mongolia. Relates to political and economic conditions in Manchuria and Mongolia, and to Soviet-Japanese relations.

• Roberts Dambitis

  Memorandum, in Russian, 1940. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Minister of War in Latvia. Request addressed to Andrei Ia. Vyshinskii, deputy chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union, that Latvian military units be allowed to remain in Latvia.

• Roger Adolf Freeman (b. 1904)

  Papers, 1950–74, ca. 195 ft. American economist; senior fellow, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, 1962–75; special assistant to the president of the U.S., 1969–70, and other government positions. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, studies, speeches, writings, and printed matter relating to governmental problems in the state of Washington, 1950–55, fiscal problems of Bolivia, 1957, international economic development, taxation (federal, state, and local), intergovernmental relations in the U.S., public and private education from lower schools to university in the U.S. and the Soviet Union, public welfare in the U.S., and the growth of American government. May not be used without permission of R. A. Freeman, the director of the Hoover Institution, or the director of the Domestic Studies Program of the Hoover Institution.

• Roger L. Lewis (d. 1936)

  Papers, 1917–19..5 ms. box, 1 envelope. American journalist and Red Cross worker in Russia. Reports, notes, correspondence, printed matter, clippings, photographs, and memorabilia relating to operations of the American Red Cross in Archangel, Russia. Preliminary inventory.

• Ronald Allen (1891-1949)

  Letter, 1944, to his mother. Holograph, 1 folder. Military attache in Russia. Relates to a discussion between R. Allen and Herbert Hoover in the Waldorf Towers on current world affairs.

• Rose Georgievni Vinaver

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1944. Typescript, 1 vol. Wife of Maxim Moiseevich Vinaver, a leader of the Russian Constitutional Democratic Party and foreign minister of the Crimean regional government, 1918–19. Relates to political conditions in Russia, the Russian Revolution, and the Crimean regional government.

• Rose Kraft

  Collector. Miscellany, ca. 1941–65. 3 envelopes, 1 box of slides. Photographs depicting military campaigns in the Pacific during World War II; color slides depicting scenic views in mainly European countries; and programs of Russian theater and ballet performances. Preliminary inventory.

• Rossiisko-Amerikanskaia Kompaniia

  Summaries of laws, in Russian, ca. 1700–1860. Typescript and printed, 1 folder. Laws made by the Russian government to regulate settlements established by the Russian-American Company on the Pacific coast of North America.

• Roy Scott Anderson (d. 1925)

  Papers, 1920–22. 1/2 ms. box. American advisor to various officials of the Chinese government, 1903–25. Letters and reports relating to the Chinese economy, Chinese foreign relations with Japan, Russia, and the U.S., and historical and political events in China.

• Rudolf Leman (b. 1897)

  Memoirs, in German, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box, "Geschichte der Goldenen Zwanziger Jahre in Russland" (History of Twenty Golden Years in Russia). German chemist in Russia, 1920–30. Relates to economic conditions in Russia, especially Siberia, in the interwar period, and to Economic policy of the Vysshii Sovet Narodnogo Khoziaistva.

• Russell McCulloch Story (1883-1942)

  Papers, 1917–21..5 ms. box, 1 envelope, 6 boxes of slides, 2 ft. War Work secretary, Young Men's Christian Association in Russia, 1917–18. Letters, photographs, and glass slides relating to relief work in Russia, conditions in Moscow and elsewhere in Russia during the Russian Revolution, and the Czech legion; and depicting scenes in Japan, Russia, and western Europe. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia (1917 Provisional Government)

  Photographs, 1917. 1 envelope. Photographs issued by the Russian Provisional Government, depicting scenes of the Russian Revolution.

• Russia (1917 Provisional Government) Vserossiiskoe Uchreditel'noe Sobranie

  Translation of proceedings, 1918. Typescript, 1 vol. All-Russian Constituent Assembly. Relates to the opening session of the assembly, 5 January 1918.

• Russia (1917-R.S.F.S.R.) Chrezvychainaia Komissia po Bor'be s Kontr-Revoliutsiei i Sabotazhem

  Photographs, ca. 1920. 1 envelope. Depicts atrocities committed by the Soviet secret police against White Russian forces in Kiev.

• Russia (1917-R.S.F.S.R.) Tsentral'naia Komissiia Pomoshchi Golodaiushchim.

  Translation of report, 1922. Typescript, 1 ms. box. "Totals of the Struggle against Famine in 1921–22: Collection of Articles and Reports." Central Famine Relief Committee of the Soviet government. Translated by the Russian Unit Historical Division of the American Relief Administration. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt0f59r57c/

• Russia (1918-20) Donskaia Armiia.

  Orders, in Russian, 1918–20. 1 ms. box. White Russian Don army. Relates to the Russian Civil War in the south of Russia.

• Russia (1918-20) Vooruzhennye Sily Iuga Rossii. Nachal'nik Snabzheniia.

  Records, in Russian, 1916–26. 6 ms. boxes. Chief of Supply, White Russian Army. Correspondence, reports, receipts, and accounts relating to the payment of Russian soldiers in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, financial subsidies to refugees, administration of refugee camp facilities, and the composition and distribution of units of the First Army Corps and the Don Corps. Register (NUCMC 68–653, in part).

• Russia (1918-20) Vooruzhennye Sily Iuga Rossii. Sudnoe Otdielenie.

  Records, in Russian and Bulgarian, 1918–27. 9 ms. boxes. Justice Department, White Russian Army. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, orders, and affidavits relating to administration of military justice in the White Russian Army, Russian emigres in Bulgaria, the political situation in Bulgaria, and the composition and distribution of the First Army Corps and the Don Corps. Register (NUCMC 68–653, in part).

• Russia (1918-20) Vremennoe Sibirskoe Pravitel' stvo.

  Miscellaneous records, in English and Russian, 1918–19. 1 folder. Proclamations, memoranda, and reports issued by the Vremennoe Sibirskoe Pravitel'stvo (Provisional Government of Autonomous Siberia). Also includes some issuances of the U.S. Army forces in Siberia relating to the Provisional Government, and to the Civil War in Siberia.

• Russia (1923-27, USSR) Narodnyi Komissariat po Inostrannym Delam.

  Diagrams, in Russian, 1927. Handwritten, 1 vol. Soviet Commissariat for Foreign Affairs. Illustrates the organization of the commissariat.

• Russia (Federation) Verkhovnyi Sovet

  Komissiia po rassledovaniiu prichin i obstoiatel'stv gosudarstvennogo perevorota hearing transcripts. 1 manuscript box (0.4 linear feet). Relates to the attempted coup of August 1991 in the Soviet Union and to the role played by the Kommunisticheskaia Partiia Sovetskogo Soiuza. Photocopy. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6q2nf32d/
  

• Russia (Territory under White armies, 1918-1920) Dobrovol'cheskaia armiia

  Glavnyi kaznacchei account books, in Russian, n.d. 1 folder (0.1 linear feet). Treasury of the White Russian Volunteer Army. Relates to the financial operations for the Russian Volunteer Army. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6r29s098/

• Russia Missiia (Greece)

  Records, 1874-1925. 92 manuscript boxes, 1 envelope (38.5 linear feet). Correspondence, communiques, financial records, reports, and printed matter, relating to Greco-Russian relations, the Balkan War of 1912-1913, the Russian Revolution, Russian refugees, and the Russian Orthodox Church. Includes consular records from Turkey and the Balkans. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf3v19n6b8/

• Russia World War I Collection

  in Russian, 1916–22..5 ms. box. Photographs, calendars, and paper cut-out caricatures relating to Russia during World War I. Includes lithographs of Russian troops, a pictorial booklet on Russian wounded, photographs of an unidentified Russian officer and his family, caricatures of the belligerent powers, and Bolshevik calendars.

• Russia, famines

  Photographs, 1922—23. 1 envelope. Depicts Russian famine scenes.

• Russia, history, Revolution of 1905

  Photograph, n.d. 1 envelope. Depicts a poster commemorating the Russian Revolution of 1905.

• Russia, history, Revolution, 1917-21

  Collection, in Russian, ca. 1917–21. 1 ms. box. Miscellaneous posters and broadsides, and photocopies of newspaper and periodical articles, relating to the Russian Civil War.

• Russia, photographs, 1887-1977

  6 envelopes, 1 album, 20 glass slides. Photographs and postcards depicting members of the Romanov family and Imperial Russian nobility, military officers, statesmen, Russian churches, icons, art objects, cities, buildings, and scenes of daily life before 1917. Includes some post-1917 emigre subjects. Various sources, various dates.

• Russia. Armiia. Brigada, 106.

  Shtab photographs, 1916. Depicts Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war attached to the 724th Penzen Detachment at the Khabarovsk Garrison, Priamur Military District, Siberia, during World War I.

• Russia. Armiia. Ceskoslovenský strelecký pluk records.

  1 folder (0.1 linear feet). Orders, leaflets, and writings, relating to the activities of the Legion during the Russian Civil War. Includes a history of the Legion, entitled The Operations of the Czechoslovak Army in Russia in the Years 1917-1920. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6s2035z5/

• Russia. Armiia. Kavkazskaia Armiia.

  Miscellaneous records, in Russian, 1915–16. 1 folder. Russian Imperial Caucasian Army. Orders, reports, and a map relating to Russian military operations in Transcaucasia during World War I.

• Russia. Armiia. Konno-artilleriĭskaia batareia 18 war journal, 1914-1917.

  1 v. (1 ms. box). Relates to Russian military operations during World War I. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt8j49s0b3/

• Russia. Armiia. Korpus 10 war journal, 1914.

  1 volume. Relates to activities of the 10th Corps at the outbreak of World War I.

• Russia. Armiia. Korpus 10 War journal, in Russian, 1914.

  Typescript, 1 vol. Russian Imperial 10th Army Corps. Relates to activities of the 10th Corps at the outbreak of World War I, 10–31 August 1914. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt729035gn/

• Russia. Armiia. Leib-Gvardii Kirasirskii Ego Velichestva Polk.

  Collection, in Russian, 1916–74. 7 ms. boxes, 1 album. Correspondence, diaries, reports, memoranda, newsletters, books, photographs, and printed matter relating to the activities of the Imperial Russian Kirasir Household Troops Regiment of His Majesty before and during the Russian Revolution and Civil War and to the activities of surviving members in foreign countries after their emigration from Russia. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Departament Politsii. Zagranichnaia Agentura, Paris.

  Records, mainly in Russian, 1883–1917. 232 manuscript boxes, 86 card file boxes, 6 oversize boxes (194.6 linear feet). Russian Imperial Secret Police (Okhrana), Paris office. Intelligence reports from agents in the field and the Paris office, dispatches, circulars, headquarters studies, correspondence of revolutionaries, and photographs relating to activities of Russian revolutionists abroad. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1120). Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt538nf189/

• Russia. Gosudarstvennaia duma issuances, in Russian and English, 1906-16.

  1 manuscript box (0.4 linear feet). Proclamations, speeches, photograph, and translation of proceedings of the Russian Duma, relating to activities of the Duma and to political conditions in Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt009nd6zd/

• Russia. Kabinet Ego Imperatorskago Velichestva. Ispolnitel'naia Kommissiia po Ustroistvu zemel' Glukhoozerskoi Fermy.

  Account book, in Russian, 1900. Holograph, 1 vol. Russian Imperial Cabinet Executive Commission for the Organization of Lands of the Glukhoozerskaia Farm. Relates to expenses of digging canals on the Glukhoozerskaia Farm, an estate of Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9199s1ps/

• Russia. Konsul'stvo, Breslau.

  Records, in Russian and German, 1860–1914. 10 ms. boxes. Russian consulate in Breslau. Correspondence, intelligence reports, orders, and printed matter relating to Russian-German relations, especially commercial relations. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Konsul'stvo, Leipzig.

  Records, in Russian and German, 1830–1914. 7 ms. boxes. Russian consulate in Leipzig. Correspondence, reports, and printed matter relating to Russian-German relations, especially commercial relations. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–417).

• Russia. Legatsiia (Hesse).

  Records, in Russian and German, 1857–1913. 17 ms. boxes. Russian legation in Hesse (Hesse-Darmstadt until 1866). Correspondence, reports, circulars, instructions, telegrams, and printed matter relating to Russian-German relations. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Legatsiia (Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach).

  Records, in Russian, French, and German, 1902–1908. 2 ms. boxes. Russian legation in Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. Correspondence, orders, reports, and printed matter relating to Russian-German relations. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Legatsiia (Wuerttemberg).

  Records, in French, Russian, and German, 1828–1904. 16 ms. boxes. Russian legation in Wuerttemberg. Correspondence, reports, orders, memoranda, and notes relating to Russian-Wuertternberg relations. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Ministerstvo gosudarstvennykh imushchestv

  Miscellaneous records, 1837-1845. 1 ms. box. Correspondence, memoranda, and reports, relating to German Russian agricultural colonies, and to resettlement of state peasants on unoccupied land in Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6k4036hm/

• Russia. Ministerstvo Imperatorskogo Dvora bulletins, 1894.

  1 folder. Relates to the illness and death of Alexander III, tsar of Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt938nf4np/
  

• Russia. Ministerstvo inostrannykh del miscellaneous records (1861-1914).

  2 ms. boxes. Dispatches and reports, relating to Russian foreign policy in the Balkans. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487034dh/

• Russia. Missiia (Norway) Records, 1781-1924.

  128 manuscript boxes, 2 oversize boxes (55.2 linear feet). Correspondence, memoranda, reports, financial records, and printed matter, relating to Russian-Norwegian trade and foreign relations, diplomacy during World War I and the Russian Revolution, and Russians in Norway. Includes records of the Russian consulate general in Kristiania before and after Norwegian independence; records of Russian consulates in other Norwegian cities; and records of the Russian mission in Sweden relating to Norway prior to Norwegian independence. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf967nb3f2/

• Russia. Posol'stvo (France).

  Records, in Russian and French, 1916–24. 36.5 ms. boxes. Russian embassy in France. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and notes relating to relations between France and the Russian Provisional Government, the Russian Revolution, counter-revolutionary movements, the Paris Peace Conference, and Russian emigres after the revolution. Register (NUCMC 71–1121). Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf5v19n7s3/

• Russia. Posol'stvo (U.S.)

  Records, 1897-1947. 383 manuscript boxes, 85 oversize boxes, 6 card file boxes, 6 envelopes (240 linear feet). Correspondence, telegrams, memoranda, reports, agreements, minutes, histories, financial records, lists, and printed matter, relating to Russia's role in World War I, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, activities of the Russian Red Cross, Russian emigres in foreign countries, and operations of the embassy office. Includes files of the Russian Military, Naval, and Financial Attaches in the United States; the Russian State Control Office and the Russian Supply Committee Office in the United States; and the Consulate General in Montreal, Canada. Entire collection also on microfilm (484 reels). Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1r29n4t8/

• Russia. Posol'stvo (U.S.).

  Records, mainly in Russian, ca. 1914–33. 383 manuscript boxes, 85 oversize boxes, 6 card file boxes, 6 envelopes (240 linear feet). Russian Imperial and Provisional Government embassies in the U.S. Correspondence, telegrams, memoranda, reports, agreements, minutes, histories, financial records, lists, and printed matter relating to Russia's role in World War I, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, activities of the Russian Red Cross, Russian emigres in foreign countries, and operations of the embassy office. Includes files of the Russian military attache in the U.S., the Russian financial agent in the U.S., and numerous Imperial Russian and Provisional Government embassies and legations that closed after the Russian Revolution and Civil War. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1r29n4t8/

• Russia. Shtab Verkhovnogo Glavnokomanduiushchego.

  Miscellaneous records, in Russian, 1914–17. 1 ms. box. Supreme Command, Russian Imperial Army. Military orders and directives issued by the Supreme Command, 1914–15, and clippings collected by the Supreme Command, 1914–17, relating to World War I military campaigns, principally on the eastern front.

• Russia. Sovet Ministrov.

  Miscellany, 1914. 1 folder. Translation, typewritten, of a summary report on the meeting of the Council of Ministers of Russia, 11 July 1914, relating to the reaction of the Russian government to Austro-Hungarian demands made against Serbia; and a memorandum, typewritten, by Robert C. Binkley, relating to the significance of this document in assessing war guilt for the outbreak of World War I. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt900038mp/

• Russia. Stavka Verkhovnogo glavnokomanduiushchego

  Miscellaneous records, 1914-1917. 1 manuscript box. Military orders and directives issued by the Supreme Command, 1914-1915, and clippings collected by the Supreme Command, 1914-1917, relating to World War I military campaigns, principally on the Eastern front. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5489r8p4/

• Russia. Voennoe Ministerstvo.

  Report, in Russian, ca. 1916. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. "Kratkii Otchet o Dieiatel'nosti Voennago Ministerstva za 1916 god." (Brief Report on the Activities of the War Ministry for the Year 1916). Russian Imperial War Ministry. Relates to Russian military activities in World War I. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1580324t/

• Russia. Voenno-morskoĭ agent (Germany) Records (1873-1912).

  4 manuscript boxes (1.7 linear feet). Correspondence, reports, orders, and printed matter, relating to Russian-German naval relations, and to Russian purchases of ships, ordnance, and naval equipment from German firms. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf009n976t/

• Russia. Voenno-Morskoi Agent (Germany).

  Records, in Russian and German, 1873–1912. 3 ms. boxes. Russian naval agent in Germany. Correspondence, reports, orders, and printed matter relating to Russian-German naval relations, and to Russian purchases of ships, ordnance and naval equipment from German firms. Preliminary inventory.

• Russia. Voennyĭ Agent (France) Records , 1835-1876.

  6 manuscript boxes (2.4 linear feet). Correspondence, memoranda, reports, studies, lists, charts, and printed matter, relating to military relations between Russia and France. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf796nb23f/

• Russia. Voennyi Agent (Japan).

  Records, in Russian, 1906–21. 16 ms. boxes. General M. P. Podtiagin, Russian military attache in Japan. Letters, telegrams, contracts, minutes, receipts, memoranda, reports, accounts, declarations, requests, orders, instructions, packing and shipping specifications, invoices, insurance policies, bills of lading, blueprints, tables, diagrams, certificates, and lists relating to the Japanese army, political movements in Japan, and the purchase by the Russian army of military supplies from Japanese firms. Register (NUCMC 72–1487). Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt896nc90c/

• Russian Civil War in Georgia

  Newspaper clippings, in Russian, 1920. 1 folder. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Georgia and elsewhere in Transcaucasia. Printed in Georgian newspaper.

• Russian Commercial, Industrial and Financial Union. Committee for Study of Economic Conditions.

  Translation of study, 1931. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Farm 'Collectivization' in Soviet Russia." Relates to agricultural policy in the Soviet Union. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7p3035jm/

• Russian Farm Supply Fund records

  (n.d.) 6 manuscript boxes (2.4 linear feet). Correspondence, reports, financial records, photographs, and video tapes, relating to American agricultural assistance to Russia and Ukraine. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9n39r919/
  

• Russian Imperial military documents

  World War I, in Russian, 1915–17. 1 folder. Reports, orders, and maps relating to Russian Imperial military operations during World War I, the 7th Army Corps, and 13th Infantry Division. Preliminary inventory.

• Russian independent trade union publications collection (1987-1999)

  5 manuscript boxes (2 linear feet). The collection is comprised of serial issues, pamphlets, leaflets, and circulated documents issued by Russian independent trade unions, relating to the labor movement in the Soviet Union and post-Soviet Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2c6032s8/

• Russian pictorial collection

  20 manuscript boxes, 3 oversize boxes, 2 boxes of glass plates, 5 boxes of slides, 10 album boxes, 96 envelopes (27.0 linear feet). Photographs, postcards, glass plates, and slides, depicting industrial, economic, cultural, religious, and military scenes in imperial Russia and the Soviet Union, scenes of daily life, scenes from notable historical events, especially the Russian Revolution, and prominent personalities from the tsarist and Soviet periods. Digital copies of select records also available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7x0nd78m/

• Russian Review

  Records, 1941–73. 11 manuscript boxes, 3 cubic foot boxes (7.4 linear feet). Monthly periodical published at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Correspondence, subscription files, unpublished articles submitted for publication, clippings, and printed matter relating to Russian and Soviet literature, politics and government, history, and political and scoial movements, before and after the Russian Revolution of 1917. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0d5n97dj/

• Russian S.F.S.R. Sovet narodnykh komissarov printed material: Aux masses laborieuses de France, d'Angleterre, d'Amérique et du Japon.

  1 item (1 folder) (0.1 linear feet). Calls upon the peoples of France, England, America, and Japan to protest Allied intervention in Russia. Finding aid: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5r29r8vn/

• Russian subject collection

  59 manuscript boxes, 13 oversize boxes, 1 oversize folder, 10 videocassettes, 16 sound tape reels, 2 sound cassettes, 8 sound discs, memorabilia (41.8 linear feet). Pamphlets, leaflets, serial issues, clippings, other printed matter, correspondence, memoranda, reports, orders, translations, election campaign literature, video and sound recordings, and memorabilia relating to political, social, and economic conditions in Russia, and in the Russian empire as a whole, the Soviet Union as a whole, and the Soviet successor states collectively, and especially to the Russian Revolution and Civil War, American engineers in Russia, and post-1991 elections in Russia. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9t1nb3q4/

• Russian Theater in San Francisco Collection

  1 microfilm reel (0.15 linear feet). Correspondence, programs, clippings, and photographs, relating to Russian émigré theatrical groups in San Francisco. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt48701230/

• Russia's five year plan motion picture film

  2 motion picture film reels. Relates to the first five-year plan, 1928-1932. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt0779r47k/

• Russkiia Vedomosti (Moscow)

  Translation of excerpts from articles, 1918. Typescript, 1 folder. Moscow newspaper. Relates to instances of religious persecution of the Russian Orthodox Church in the Soviet Union. Includes accounts of events at the Alexandro-Nevskaia Lavra and the All-Russian Church Congress in Moscow, January-February 1918.

• Russkoe Aktsionernoe Obshchestvo dlia Primeneniia Ozona

  Issuances, in Russian, 1911–12. 1 folder. Russian Joint Stock Company for the Adaptation of Ozone. Relates to the establishment of a filter-ozonizing station in St. Petersburg.

• Russkoe Slovo

  Translation of excerpts from articles, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Russian newspaper. Relates to the activities of Roman Malinovskii, a tsarist agent who infiltrated the Bolshevik Party in Russia.

• Russo-Japanese War

  Newspaper clippings, 1904–1905. 5 ms. boxes. Clippings from the U.S. press, principally in San Francisco, relating to the Russo-Japanese War.

• Russo-Romanian relations

  Report, in French, 1912. Transcript, typewritten, 1 folder. Relates to conversations between an unnamed Russian grand duke and a number of Romanian political leaders regarding Romanian foreign policy and Russo-Romanian relations. Written by the grand duke and addressed to Tsar Nicholas II.

• S. A. Elachich

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1934. "Obryvki Vospominanii" (Scraps of Reminiscences). Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. White Russian leader. Relates to the Russian Revolution, the Omsk Government of Admiral Aleksandr Kolehak, and the Czechoslovakian Legion in Siberia.

• S. Muraveiskii

  Translation of pamphlet, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. Data on the History of the Revolutionary Movement in Central Asia: Result of a Brief Study of the Soviet Party Schools and Political Primary Schools. Translation by Xenia J. Eudin of Ocherki po Istorii Revoliutsionnogo Dvizheniia v Srednei Azii: Opyt Kratkogo Posobiia dlia Sovpartshkol i Shkol Politgramoty, published in Tashkent in 1926.

• Samizdat

  Collection, in Russian, 1961–71. Photocopy, 1 folder. Underground Samizdat writings relating to political conditions, civil liberties, and non-Russian nationalism in the Soviet Union. Includes a protest of Latvian Communists against Russian national domination.

• Samuel Graham Wilson

  Letter to Ella W. Stewart, 1916. Holograph, 1 folder. Relief worker in Armenia. Relates to relief work in Armenia during World War I.

• Sarah E. Mathews (b. 1880)

  Papers, 1918–20. 1 folder, 1 album, 1 envelope. American Red Cross worker in Siberia, 1918–20. Memoirs, diary, reports, clippings, and photographs relating to the disposition of the remains of Tsar Nicholas II and his family, social and political conditions in Siberia, and relief work of the American Red Cross in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Seine (Dept.) Prefecture de Police

  Memoranda, in French, 1933–36. Typescript, 1 folder. Prefecture of Police in Paris. Relates to the presence of members of the family of Leon Trotskii, Russian revolutionary, in France, 1933, and to the theft of papers of Leon Trotskii from the International Institute for Social History in Paris, 1936.

• Serge Botkine

  Papers, in Russian, German, French, and English, 1918–30. 8 ms. boxes. Russian refugee in Germany. Memoirs, correspondence, reports, memoranda, and printed matter relating primarily to Russian emigres in Berlin, elsewhere in Germany, and in other European countries after the Russian Revolution. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–417, in part).

• Serge E. Hitoon

  Memoir, 1936. Typescript, 1 vol. "From Aral Sea to the Western Turkestan." White Russian Army officer. Relates to the Russian Civil War in Mongolia. The book concerns historical events before and after the 1917 revolutions. The author, a student at Petrograd University, was later on guard duty in the Taurida Palace during the first 3 days of the February Revolution. Briefly imprisoned by the Bolsheviks, he was amnestied and moved to Siberia to join the forces of Admiral A. V. Kolehak. Subjects covered include the education of the Russian nobility, the end of the monarchy, Kolehak's southern army, Baron R. Ungern von Sternberg's Cossack forces, and the retreat of antiBolshevik forces into China. Also, the Lena Goldfields Massacre of 1912, in the legal battles surrounding which his father, a judge, played an important role. Hitoon had 2 interviews with Alexander Kerensky in 1966, described in this collection, and there are original photographs illustrating the book. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9870388x/entire_text/

• Sergei Afanasevich Shchepikhin

  Papers, in Russian, 1919–20. 1 ms. box. General and chief of staff, White Russian Army, 1919–20. Diaries and writings relating to the retreat of the Russian Volunteer armies toward Siberia, the government of Grigorii Semenov, Japanese intervention in the Siberian Far East, and the military activities of the Ural Cossacks against the Bolsheviks.

• Sergei Aleksandrovich Ronzhin

  Study, in Russian, 1925. Typescript, 1 folder, "Zheliezn'yia Dorogi v Voennoe Vremia" (Railroads in Wartime). General, Russian Imperial Army, Relates to the use of railroads in Russia during World War I.

• Sergei Alexandrovich Golovan

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–21. 6 ms. boxes. White Russian military attache to Switzerland. Correspondence, military orders, communiques, and clippings relating to the Russian Civil War, and White Russian military relations with Switzerland. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1099).

• Sergei Dmitrievich Sazonov (1861-1927)

  Papers, in English, French, German, and Russian, 1915–27. 4 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. Russian diplomat; minister of foreign affairs, 1910–16. Memoirs, clippings, photograph, and correspondence relating to Imperial Russian foreign policy, and the Russian Revolution and Civil War.

• Sergei Lavrov

  Memoir, in Russian, 1942. Holograph, 1 folder. "Sobytiia v Mongolii-Khalkhie, 1920–1921 godakh Voenno-Istoricheskii Ocherk Vospominaniia" (Events in Mongolia-Khalkha, 1920–1921 A Military-Historical Essay Reminiscences). Major, Russian Imperial Army. Relates to Baron Roman Ungern-Shternberg and White Russian military activities in Mongolia, 1920–21.

• Sergei L'vovich Sedov letters to Genrietta Mikhailovna Rubenshtein (1935)

  Relates to conditions in the Soviet prison camp in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, where S. L. Sedov was confined. Letters written to his wife. Includes typewritten translations. Also available on microfilm. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487034jk/admin/

• Sergei Mikhailovich Kravchinskii (1852-1895)

  Papers, in Russian, 1892–1908. 1 ms. box. Russian socialist and novelist. Correspondence, writings, and extracts from printed matter relating to nineteenth century Russian revolutionary movements. Includes material relating to S. M. Kravchinskii and to the 1905 Revolution. 1 letter is in English. (NUCMC 71–150)

• Sergei Nikolaevich Paleologue (b. 1887)

  Papers, in Russian, 1920–33. 34 ms. boxes. Chairman, Board of the Government Plenipotentiary for the Settlement of Russian Refugees in Yugoslavia. Correspondence, reports, and memoranda relating to the activities of the Board of the Government Plenipotentiary for the Settlement of Russian Refugees in Yugoslavia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–685).

• Sergei Nikolaievich Pototskii (b. 1877)

  Papers, mainly in Russian, 1903–46. 40 ms. boxes, 2 card file boxes,.33 ft., 1 envelope. Major general, Russian Imperial Army, military attache to Denmark, 1915. Correspondence, telegrams, reports, protocols, lists, orders, circulars, accounts and receipts, card file, and photographs relating to Russian Imperial military agencies in Copenhagen and Berlin, the Russian Imperial Passport Control Office in Copenhagen, the Russian prisoner-of-war and refugee camp at Horserod, the Russian Red Cross, military benevolent emigre organizations and activities, and Russian participation in World War I and the Russian Civil War. Register (NUCMC 71–1114). Consult archivist for restriction.

• Sergei Petrovich Mel'gunov (1879-1956)

  Papers, in Russian, 1918–33. 17 ms. boxes. Russian historian and editor; author of The Red Terror in Russia. Clippings, writings, correspondence, and reports relating to the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and the operations of the Soviet secret police. Correspondents include N. V. Chaikovsky and E. Breshko-Breshkovskaia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–680).

• Sergei Semenovich Maslov

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 vol. "Kolkhoznaia Rossiia: Tstoki, Nasazhdenie i Zhizn' Kolkhozov, ikh Priroda, Evoliutsiia i Budushchee Znachenie dlia s. Khoziaistva, Krest'ianstva, Gosudarstva" (Collective Farm Russia: Sources, Propagation and Life of Collective Farms, their Nature, Evolution and Future Meaning for Agriculture, Peasantry, Government).

• Sergei Sergeevich Viazemskii (d. 1915)

  Correspondence, in Russian, 1915. 1 folder. Captain, Russian Imperial Navy. Relates to Russian naval operations during World War I, especially the battles in Riga Bay in defense of the Irbenskii Strait.

• Sergei Vasil'evich Dmitrievskii

  Translation of biographical sketch, ca. 1932. "V. M. Molotov." Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Translation by D. M. Krassovsky of an excerpt from Sovetskie Portrety (Soviet Portraits) by S. V. Dmitrievskii.

• Sergei Vladislavovich Zavadskii

  Biography, in Russian, 1933–35. Typescript, 6 vols. "Zhizn' V. R. Zavadskago, Razskazannaia Synom" (The Life of V. R. Zavadskii, as Told by His Son). Relates to Vladislav Romual'dovich Zavadskii, Russian Imperial courtier.

• Sheviakov family papers (1920-1938)

  3 manuscript boxes (1.2 linear feet). Former assistant minister of education in Imperial Russia and professor of biology at Irkutsk University. Ca. 500 holograph letters in Russian, and some photographs. Most of the letters are from Sheviakov to his children, especially George Sheviakov, former professor of psychology at San Francisco State University. The correspondence, largely written from Irkutsk but also from Prague and Italy, details living conditions, the economic situation, the first Five-Year Plan, and the food supply in that Siberian city in the 1920s and 1930s. Some letters from a son, Boris, arrested in 1936, describe daily life in a Soviet concentration camp, where he died; and letters from Mrs. Kovalevskii, Boris Sheviakov's daughter and a Soviet archaeologist (Academy of Sciences of the USSR). Other items are by Mrs. Sheviakov and by an American Red Cross nurse, Charlotte Ketty, telling about the Sheviakov family in 1930, in English. A portion of the letters was written in Western Europe in the late 1920s, when V. T. Sheviakov was sent abroad on a scientific mission. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4000330d/admin/

• Sidney Hillman (1887-1946)

  Letter, 1923, to Mrs. M. S. Alderton. Typescript, 1 folder. American labor leader; president, Russian-American Industrial Corporation. Solicits stock purchases in the Russian-American Industrial Corporation, a company investing in Soviet industrialization.

• Sidney Hook papers (1902–2002)

  197 manuscript boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 2 envelopes, 5 sound discs (84.6 linear feet). Correspondence, speeches and writings, lecture notes, printed matter, sound recordings, videotape, and photographs relating to philosophy, Marxism, communism in the United States and elsewhere, the question of communists in the educational system, campus disturbances in the 1960s, the Congress for Cultural Freedom and other anti-communist movements, the thought of John Dewey, principles of education, the nature of academic freedom, and affirmative action programs. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf5n39n7hn/

• Sir Bernard Pares (1867-1949)

  Miscellaneous papers, 1919..5 ms. box. British historian. Correspondence, notes, memoranda, and diary relating to political conditions in Western Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Socialist Workers Party records. 1928-1998.

  135 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box(57.8 linear feet). Correspondence, minutes, resolutions, theses, and internal bulletins, relating to Trotskyist and other socialist activities in Latin America, Western Europe, Iran, and elsewhere, and to interactions of the Socialist Workers Party with the Fourth International; and trial transcripts, briefs, other legal documents, and background materials, relating to the lawsuit brought by Alan Gelfand against the Socialist Workers Party in 1979. Most of collection also available on microfilm (108 reels). Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/socworpa.pdf

• Societe Agricole Armenienne

  Report, in French, ca. 1919. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 vol. "La Situation Agricole en Armenie Occidental, Annees 1913 et 1917–1918: Rapport" (The Agricultural Situation in Western Armenia, for the Years 1913 and 1917–1918: Report).

• Soiuz Voinstvuiushchikh Bezbozhnikov. Leningradskii Oblastnoi Sovet.

  Appeal, 1932. Typescript, 1 folder. "To Our Comrade Atheists in Capitalist Countries." Leningrad Regional Council of the Union of Militant Atheists. Calls for international struggle against religion.

• Soviet Union, emigration list

  In Russian, ca. 1975. Holograph, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to the procedures required for a Jewish Soviet citizen in 1975 to procure a visa to emigrate from the Soviet Union to Israel. Includes a translation, and miscellaneous items pertaining to the problems of emigrating from the Soviet Union.

• Sozialdemokratlsche Partei Deutschlands

  Collection, in German, 1929–49. 1 ms. box. Reports, pamphlets, and leaflets relating to the 1929 election campaign of the Social Democratic Party of Germany; clandestine antifascist activities of the party, 1933–38; and social and economic conditions in Sovietoccupied East Germany in 1949. Includes a few communist pamphlets from the 1930s. Preliminary inventory.

• Spartacist League of the U.S. records. (1964-2016).

  24 manuscript boxes (10.0 linear feet). Records of the American Trotskyist political organization include minutes, internal bulletins, pamphlets, position papers, press releases, flyers, and leaflets relating to Trotskyist political activities in the United States. Includes issuances of youth groups and international affiliates of the Spartacist League. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf5870045h/

• Stanislaw Mikolajczk (1901-1966)

  Papers, in Polish and English, 1938–66. 137 ms. boxes, 19 cu. ft. Polish politician; prime minister, government in exile (London), 1943–44; second vice premier and minister of agriculture, 1945–47; president, International Peasant Union, 1950–66. Correspondence, speeches and writings, reports, notes, newsletters, clippings, photographs, tape recordings, and printed matter relating to communism in Eastern Europe and Poland, agriculture in Poland, Polish politics, especially during World War II, Polish-Soviet relations, the International Peasant Union, the Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe, and Polish emigre politics. Consult archivist for restriction.

• Stanley N. Partridge

  Papers, 1918–45. 1 ms. box. Colonel, U.S. Army; served with American Expeditionary Force in Siberia. Photographs, postcards, and letters relating to conditions in Siberia, China, and Japan, 1918–20; and U.S. military facilities in New Guinea and the Philippines, 1943–45.

• Stefan Thomas Possony (b. 1913)

  Papers, in English and French, 1940–77. 27 ms. boxes. American political scientist; senior fellow, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. Correspondence, writings, reports, research notes, bibliographic card files, term papers, examination papers, periodical articles, and newspaper clippings relating to military science, technology, national defense, international relations, Soviet foreign policy, revolution in the 20th c. and communism.

• Stephen M. Berk

  History, n.d. "The Coup D'Etat of Admiral Kolchak: The Counterrevolution in Siberia and East Russia, 1917–1918." Typescript,.5 ms. box. American historian. Relates to activities of anti-Bolshevik forces in Siberia during the period October 1917 to November 1918. Discusses Bolshevik administration, the Czech legion, Siberian Duma, Izhevsk revolt, cooperatives, Kadet Party, and Admiral A. V. Kolchak.

• Stephen P. Halbrook

  Study, 1973. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Anarchism and Marxism in the Twentieth Century Revolution." Relates to the influence of anarchist and Marxist" theories on the Russian and Chinese revolutions, and on revolutionary movements throughout the world.

• Stepno-Badzheiskyi Volost (Russia) Collection

  In Russian, 1919. 1 folder. Memoranda and reports relating to the gathering of the harvest that was abandoned by the inhabitants of the Stepno-Badzheiskyi District in Russia in 1919.

• Steven A. Grant papers

  1980-2004. 6 manuscript boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 3 phonorecords, 1 phonotape cassette, 1 videotape cassette, 5 motion picture film reels (4.0 linear feet). Most of this collection relates to public opinion polling in the late Soviet period through the early 1990s. This material is significant because it throws light on the emergence of professional Western-style sociology and public opinion polling in the USSR. Sociology as a field had been crushed under Marxist dogma, with a partial re-emergence only in the late 1950s-1960s. There is also some correspondence with ordinary Soviet citizens and refuseniks, as well as sociologists such as Boris Grushin and Boris Doktorov.
  In addition to the purely sociological material, one box contains samples of Soviet humor: mainly political jokes and anecdotes in the form of clippings, as well as printouts. There is also a small set of unrelated collected material: primarily photographs from the Second World War and political ephemera from the late 1990s. One video tape contains a documentary on Boris Grushin. An audio cassette contains an interview with a man purporting to be Stalin’s bodyguard; also included is criticism of the interview by Svetlana Allilueva (Stalin’s daughter). There are three records containing spoken word recordings by Lenin, Lunacharsky and Gorky, as well as a sample of Soviet humor by Victor Shulman. Partial inventory available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8n87gz5/

• Suda Lorena Bane (1886-1952)

  Documentary history, 1943. Galley proofs, annotated, of Organization of American Relief in Europe, 1918–1919. Relates to World War I relief activities of the American Relief Administration and U.S. Food Administration. Edited by S. L. Bane and Ralph Haswell Lutz. Published in Stanford by the Stanford University Press, 1943.

• Swiadkowie Historii (They Witnessed History)

  Compilation of sound recordings, in Polish, 1965. 4 phonorecords. Original speeches and radio addresses and later reminiscences of leading Polish statesmen, diplomats, and military officers relating to twentieth-century Polish history, especially the Polish-Soviet Wars of 1918–21 and the World War II period. Recorded by the Polish Broadcasting Department of Radio Free Europe.

• Sylvester E. Kuhn

  Papers, 1920–76. 1 folder. Private, U.S. Army; soldier in the 31st Infantry Regiment in Siberia, 1918–20. Correspondence, reminiscences, and photocopies of documents relating to the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia during the Russian Revolution, and especially to the Posolskaia incident.

• T. H. Vail Motter

  Collector. Newsletter, 1941–42. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 ms. box. Newsletters issued aboard the U.S. Army transport ship Siboney, 29 December 1941 to 1 February 1942, relating to ship activities and war news. The ship transported the U.S. military North African mission, the U.S. military mission to Iran, and the U.S. military mission to the USSR from New York to Eritrea and Iraq.

• T. Ryskulov

  Excerpts from a study, in Russian, 1925. Typescript, 1 folder. Revoliutsiia i Korennoe Naselenie Turkestana (Revolution and the Indigenous Population of Turkestan). Relates to the Russian Revolution in Turkestan, 1917–19. Study published in Tashkent in 1925.

• Tadeusz Romer (b. 1894)

  Papers, in Polish, 1913–75. 9 reels. Microfilm of originals at the Public Archives of Canada. Polish statesman, diplomat, and professor; ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1942–43; minister of foreign affairs, Polish government in exile (London), 1943–44. Correspondence, memoranda, speeches, writings, reports, telegrams, minutes of meetings, clippings, and printed matter relating to political events in Poland, Polish foreign relations, and Polish emigre politics. Many references to the USSR. Preliminary inventory. May not be used without the permission of T. Romer or his representative until 10 years after the death of T. Romer.

• Teresa Lipkowska

  Letter, in Polish, 1941, to Stanislaw Mackiewicz. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Polish journalist and author. Relates to conditions in Soviet concentration camps and the success of the Polish government in securing the release of its citizens from them.

• The Militant Photographic Collection (ca. 1900-2000)

  48 manuscript boxes (19.2 linear feet). Photographs, drawings, and printed reproductions of illustrations, depicting activities of antiwar, civil rights, labor, racial justice, women's rights and other protest movements in the United States and other countries, mainly from the 1960s through the 1990s. Includes many photographs from Cuba and Nicaragua. Also includes photographs depicting activities of the Socialist Workers Party in the United States and of related organizations in the United States and abroad. Collected by the New York newspaper The Militant for use in illustrating its issues. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/militant.pdf

• Theo Olferieff

  Study, 1932. Typescript, 1 vol. "Soviet Russia in the Orient." Relates to military defenses in the Soviet Far East.

• Theodor Oberlaender

  Memoranda, in German, 1943. Typescript, mimeograph, 1 folder. First lieutenant, German army. 2 memoranda, entitled "Buendnis oder Ausbeutung?" (Alliance or Exploitation?) and "Deutschland und der Kaukasus" (Germany and the Caucasus), relating to Germany's relations with the occupied territories in Eastern Europe, especially the Caucasus Region.

• Thomas C. Barringer

  Papers, 1922–25. 2 ms. boxes. District Supervisor, American Relief Administration in Russia, 1921–23. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, photographs, and clippings relating to relief operations of the American Relief Administration in 2 famine areas in Russia.

• Thomas James Orbison (1866-1938)

  Papers, 1919–22. 2 ms. boxes. Chief, Latvian Mission, American Relief Administration European Children's Fund, 1919–20. Diaries, writings, photographs, and memorabilia relating to relief work in Latvia at the end of World War I. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1485).

• Thomas T. C. Gregory (1878-1933)

  Papers, 1918–32. 3 ms. boxes, 1 album, 2 envelopes. American lawyer; American Relief Administration director for Central Europe, 1919. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and printed matter relating to the work of the American Relief Administration in Central Europe and Russia, the fall of the 1919 Bela Kun Communist regime in Hungary, and the 1928 presidential campaign of Herbert Hoover. Register (NUCMC 75–633).

• Tikhon, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia 1865-1925)

  Letter, in Russian, 1918, to the Soviet Council of People's Commissars. Transcript, typewritten, 1 folder. Relates to the situation of religion in Russia. Includes a photocopy of a translation, typewritten, of the above by Peter Nicholas Kurguz, 1962.

• Tomas Garrique Masaryk (1850-1937)

  Proclamation, in Czech, 1919. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. President of Czechoslovakia. Issued to the Czechoslovak army in Siberia.

• Tonu Parming

  Study, 1977. 1 folder. "From the Republic of Estonia to the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic: The Transfer of Rule and Sovereignty, 1939–1940." Estonian-American historian. Published as Chapter 1 of The Estonian S.S.R.: A Case Study of a Soviet Republic (Boulder: Westview Press, 1977), edited by Parming and Elmar Jarvesoo.

• Treaty of Riga, 1920

  Translation of preliminary peace treaty and armistice, 1920. Typescript, 1 folder. Treaty between Poland and Russia, signed at Riga, 11 October 1920, halting the Russo-Polish War.

• Trotsky: revelador politico del Mexico cardenista, 1937-1987 (Colloquium, 1987 : Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico) proceedings, 1987

  11 phonotape cassettes; Originals in possession of: Susan Weissman 1.1 linear feet). Relates to the residence of Leon Trotsky in Mexico (1937-1940), Mexican politics during the presidency of Lazaro. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/trotsky.pdf
  Cardenas, Communist and Trotskyist movements in Mexico, and the relation of Mexican intellectuals to Leon Trotsky.

• U.S. Advisory Commission of Railway Experts to Russia

  Correspondence, 1931–36..5 ms. box. Correspondence of former members of the U.S. Advisory Commission of Railway Experts to Russia, relating to the Russian Revolution and activities of the commission in Siberia, 1917–23. (NUCMC 71–175, in part)

• U.S. American Relief Administration

  Russian Operations, 1921–23. Records, 1919–25. 336 ms. boxes. U.S. government agency to provide relief after World War I (unofficial agency after 28 June 1919, incorporated 27 May 1921). Correspondence, telegrams, memoranda, reports, agreements, minutes, histories, financial records, lists, press summaries, and photographs relating to relief operations, food and public health problems, agriculture, economic conditions, transportation and communications, and political and social developments in Soviet Russia. Register (NUCMC 68–413).

• U.S. Army, American Expeditionary Force, Siberia

  Collection, 1918–20. 2 ms. boxes. Press releases and a report relating to the Russian Civil War, and U.S. military activities in Siberia, 1919–20. Includes a report by Edwin Landon, colonel, U.S. Army, relating to conditions in Western Siberia and eastern Russia, 1918. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1495).

• U.S. Army. European Command. Historical Division.

  Studies, in German and English, 1945–54. 101 pamphlet boxes, 25 ft. Typescript (carbon copies of original studies located at the U.S. National Archives and Records Service). Relates to German military operations in Europe, on the eastern front (including the Battle of Moscow, 1941–42) and in the Mediterranean Theater, during World War II. Studies prepared by former high-ranking German Army officers for the Foreign Military Studies Program of the Historical Division, U.S. Army, Europe. Contains evaluations of Russian armed forces and combat methods. Published guide, U.S. Army, European Command, Historical Division, Guide to Foreign Military Studies, 1945–54: Catalog and Index (1954), and Supplement (1959).

• U.S. Committee upon the Arbitration of the Boundary between Turkey and Armenia.

  Report, ca. 1920. Typescript, carbon copy, 2 vols.

• U.S. Consulate. Leningrad. Dispatches, 1917.

  Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to events in Petrograd during the Russian Revolution, 20 March-10 July 1917.

• U.S. Department of State. International Information Administration.

  Translations of Soviet documents, 1937–42. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. Relates to sentencing of individuals to forced labor, and to the administration of forced labor camps in the Soviet Union. Translated by the U.S. International Information Administration in 1953.

• U.S. Department of State. Office of Foreign Liquidation.

  Report, 1945. Printed, 1 folder. Relates to U.S. lend-lease aid to the Soviet Union, 1941–45. Includes text of an agreement between the U.S. and Soviet governments on disposition of material in inventory or procurement in the U.S. at the end of World War II.

• U.S. Federal Security Agency

  Radio broadcast series, 1939. 24 phonorecords. "Americans All: Immigrants All." Relates to the immigration of various nationalities and ethnic groups to the U.S. (including Slavs). Preliminary inventory.

• U.S. Information Agency

  Radio broadcasts, in English and Chinese, 1961–65. 3 phonotapes. Sound recordings prepared for broadcast on Voice of America, including a program entitled "Have You Been Told?" 1961, relating to Soviet nuclear test resumption (transcript included); and interviews of W, Glenn Campbell, director of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, and of Dennis J. Doolin, Eugene Wu, and Yuan-li Wu, fellows of the Hoover Institution, 1965, relating to activities of the Hoover Institution in the area of Chinese studies.

• U.S. Military Mission to Armenia

  Photographs, 1919. 1 envelope. Depicts U.S. Army officers in Armenia, and conditions in Armenia at the end of World War I. Preliminary inventory.

• U.S. Reparations Mission to Japan

  Photographs, 1946. 1 album. Mission headed by Edwin W. Pauley, which investigated the condition of Japanese industries in Manchuria. Depicts Manchurian industrial plants, showing destruction or removal of equipment by Soviet occupation forces.

• U.S. Subversive Activities Control Board

  Records, 1950–72. 70 ms boxes, 6 cu. ft. boxes. Quasi-judicial U.S. Government agency. Related to Communist and Communist-front activities in the U.S., and such groups as the Communist Party and National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Preliminary inventory.

• Ulan Otorchi

  Memoir, in Russian, 1928. Typescript, 1 folder. "Ozero Tolbo: Vospominaniia o Nachalnom Periode Mongol'skoi Revoliutsii" (Recollections from the Initial Period of the Mongolian Revolution). Mongolian Communist. Relates to the Communist movement in Mongolia during the Russian Revolution.

• United Nations, pictorial works, 1945-53

  2 envelopes. Depicts United Nations activities, including founding ceremonies in San Francisco, and officials, including Eleanor Roosevelt, Dean Acheson, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Sir Gladwyn Jess, Prince Faisal Al-Saud, Dr. Mohamed Fadil Al-Jamali, Sir Mohammad Zabrulla Khan, and Dr. J. M. A. H. Luns.

• United Nations. Conference on International Organization, San Francisco, 1945.

  Pictorial works, 1945, 5 envelopes. Depicts delegates to, and scenes at, the United Nations Conference on International Organization.

• United Nations. Conference on International Organization, San Francisco, 1945.

  Sound recordings of proceedings, 1945. 146 phonorecords. Founding conference of the United Nations. Recorded by the National Broadcasting Company. Preliminary inventory.

• USSR photographs, 1950-64

  7 envelopes, ca. 230 items. Depicts cultural sites and events, industrial plants and workers, scenes from daily life, and government leaders in the USSR.

• USSR propaganda, 1945-50

  Photographs, 1 envelope, ca. 45 items. Depicts Soviet achievements in the fields of medicine, agriculture, and industry. Used in a Soviet exhibit. Includes printed slogans.

• Utro Petrograda (Petrograd Morning)

  Newspaper issues, in Russian, 1918. 1 package,.5 ft. Newspaper of the Petrograd Printing Workers Union. Relates to the Russian Civil War, 1 April-29 July 1918. Annotated with identifications of pseudonyms used in the newspaper.

• V. A. Pertsov

  Translation of diary extracts, 1919. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. White Russian military aviation cadet, 1919. Relates to the evacuation of White Russian military personnel from Kurgan in Western Siberia to Spassk, near Vladivostok, July-August 1919.

• V. E. Flug

  Writings, in Russian, 1926–33. Holograph, 2 ms. boxes. General, Imperial Russian Army. Includes a study entitled "Pekhota" (Infantry), 1926, relating to infantry organization and tactics, and a memorandum, 1933, relating to activities of the Russian 10th Army in September 1914. Register.

• V. I. Vyrypaev

  Memoir, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Vladimir Oskarovich Kappel': Vospominaniia Uchastnika Beloi Bor'by" (Vladimir Oskarovich Kappel': Memoirs of a Participant in the White Struggle). Soldier, White Russian Army. Relates to the Russian Civil War, and the activities of the Volunteer Army detachments under the command of V. O. Kappel'. Includes partial translation.

• V. J. Bastunov collection on the Russian Imperial Army

  Vladimir J. Bastunov, Collector. V. J. Bastunov collection on the Russian Imperial Army, in Russian, 1897–1917. 4 ms. boxes. Imperial orders, military orders, personnel rosters, and casualty reports relating to the operations of the Russian Imperial Army and its personnel.

• V. Klemm (b. 1861)

  Writings, in Russian and English, 1922–26. Holograph and typescript, 1 folder. White Russian political leader during the Russian Civil War. Autobiographical sketch, typewritten, 1926; a history, handwritten in Russian, entitled "Ocherk Revoliutsionnykh Sobytii v Russkoi Srednei Azii" (Sketch of the Revolution in Russian Central Asia), 1922; and a translation, typewritten, of the above.

• V. Lonzinov

  Memorandum, ca. 1930. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder, 1 envelope. Relates to the emigration of German Russians from Russia to Germany, and to conditions in Russia causing the emigration. Includes a photograph of German Russian children in Kiel, en route to Canada.

• V. P. Antonenko

  History, in Russian, ca. 1922. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Kratkaia istoriia smieny pravitel'stv vo Vladivostokie s 31 ianvaria 1920 g. do evakuatsii oktiabria 1922 g. (Brief History of the Changeover of Government in Vladivostok from 31 January 1920 until the Evacuation of October 1922).

• V. P. Balykov

  Speech, in Russian, 1935. Typescript, 1 folder. Representative of the Russkoi Fashistskoi Partii (Russian Fascist Party) in Japan. Calls for patriotic unity among Russians in the struggle against bolshevism in Russia.

• V. Sokolnitskii

  Translation of memoir, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Kaigorodovshchina" (Kaigorodoviana). Colonel, White Russian Army. Relates to the activities of Aleksandr Petrovich Kaigorodov, Cossack ataman and White Russian military leader in Mongolia during the Russian Civil War, 1919–21.

• V. Zenzinov

  Translations of excerpts from letters and diaries, 1939–40. Typescript, 1 folder. Letters and diaries of Soviet soldiers during the Russo-Finnish War, relating to conditions at the front, living conditions in the Soviet Union, and personal matters. Translated and compiled by V. Zenzinov. Includes photocopies of the original letters and diaries, in Russian. Published (?) as Vstrecha s Rossiei (1945).

• Valerian Ivanovich Moravskii (1884-1940)

  Papers, in Russian, 1917–34. 20 ms. boxes. White Russian political leader in Siberia during the Russian Civil War. Correspondence, reports, proclamations, and photographs relating to White Russian political activities in the Far East, the first and second antiBolshevik Siberian governments, 1918–22, and the Council of Plenipotentiary Representatives of Organizations of Autonomous Siberia. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 72–1481).

• Valerian Platonovich Platonov (b. 1809?)

  Papers, in Russian, French, and Polish, 1815–84. 3 ms. boxes. Russian state secretary for Polish affairs, 1864–66. Correspondence, reports, and printed matter relating to Russian governmental administration in Poland, political, economic, and religious conditions in Poland, and the Polish revolution of 1863–64.

• Vanda Kazimirovna Stepanova

  Memoirs, in Russian, ca. 1918. "Zapiski Velikoi Voiny 1914–1918 g." (Notes on the Great War, 1914–1918). Holograph, 1 vol. Nurse, Russian Imperial 12th Army. Relates to activities of the 12th Army during World War I.

• Vasilii Alekseevich Maklakov (1870-1957)

  Papers, in Russian and French, 1917–56. 22 ms boxes. Ambassador of the Provisional Government of Russia to France, 1917–24. Correspondence, reports, diaries, and clippings relating to Russian foreign relations with France, the Russian Revolution, and Russian emigres in France after the revolution. Correspondents and references include: Boris A. Bakhmeteff, A. F. Kerensky, A. V. Tyrkova-Williams, N. V. Volsky (Valentinov), M. M. Karpovich, B. I. Nicolaevsky, P. B. Struve, S. P. Melgunov,' Pavel N. Miliukov, F. Rodichev, E. D. Kuskova-Prokopovich, and M. M. Vinaver. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–1108 and 68–678).

• Vasilii Georgievich Boldyrev (b. 1875)

  Translation of excerpts from memoirs, n.d. Direktoriia, Kolchak, Interventy: Vospominaniia (Directory, Kolchak, Intervention: Recollections). Typescript,.5 ms. box. General, Imperial Russian Army; White Russian military leader. Relates to the Russian Civil War in the Siberian Far East, activities of antiBolshevik forces, and Allied intervention in Siberia.

• Vasilii Vasil'evich Uperov (1877-1932)

  Papers, in Russian, 1916–17. 1 ms. box. Major, Russian Imperial Army; chief of staff, 5th Infantry Division, 1915–17. Reports, orders, maps, and diaries relating to activities of the 5th Infantry Division on the Western front during World War I. (NUCMC 71–1127)

• Victor Chi-tsai Hoo (1894-1972)

  Papers, in English and French, 1930–72. 7.5 ms. boxes. Chinese diplomat, minister to Switzerland, 1932–42; vice minister of Foreign Affairs, 1942–45; United Nations assistant secretarygeneral, 1946–72. Diaries, correspondence, clippings, reports, memoranda, and photographs relating to Chinese political events and foreign relations, international diplomatic conferences, Sino-Soviet relations, and the United Nations.

• Viktor M. Bunin (b. 1896)

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, carbon copy. "Deviatyi val; vospominaniia uchastnika russkoi grazhdanskoi voiny 1918–1920 g.g." (The Highest Wave: Reminisconces of a Participant in the Russian Civil War, 1918–20). 1 vol.

• Viktor Mikhailovich Chernov (1873-1952)

  Writings, in Russian, n.d. Typescript,.5 ms. box. Leader of the Russian Partiia Sotsialistov-Revoliutsionerov. Relates to activities of the Partiia Sotsialistov-Revoliutsionerov (Socialist Revolutionary Party) during the Russian Revolution.

• Viktor Nikolaevich Russiian

  Study, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "The Work of Okhrana Departments in Russia." Major general, Russian Imperial Army, Relates to the structure and operations of the Russian secret service in Russia before the Revolution of 1917. Includes a draft with corrections and annotations. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt729035f4/

• Vilhelms Munters (1898-1967)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Latvian and German, 1939–72. Photocopies, 1 folder. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Latvia, 1936–40. Correspondence, memoranda, and press releases relating to Latvian-Soviet relations and to the imprisonment of V. Munters in the Soviet Union, 1941–54.

• Vilis Sumans (1887-1948)

  Miscellaneous papers, in Latvian, French, and German, 1925–48,.5 ms. box, 1 envelope. Latvian diplomat and statesman; director of Administrative and Political Departments, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1919–24; delegate to the League of Nations Assemblies, 1922–30; minister to Italy, 1924–26. to France, 1926–34, and to Spain and Portugal, 1928–33. Correspondence, memoranda, bulletins, press excerpts, clippings, photographs, memorabilia, and other materials relating to Latvian foreign relations, 1925–48.

• Vitol'd Krassovskii

  Memoirs, in Russian, 1927. Typescript, 1 folder. Imperial Russian Army officer. Relates to Russian military activities during World War I, and to White Russian military activities in southwestern Russia during the Russian Civil War.

• Vladimir Aleksandrovich Zubets

  Memoir, in Russian, 1933. Typescript, 1 vol. "Na Sluzhbie v Kitaiskoi Armii" (Service in the Chinese Army). Russian emigre in the Chinese Army after the Russian Revolution. Translated by Elena Varneck. Includes photographs.

• Vladimir Andreevich Kosinskii (1866-1938)

  Study, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 2 ms. boxes, 1 envelope. "Russkaia Agrarnaia Revoliutsiia" (Russian Agrarian Revolution). Professor of Political Science and Economics, Moscow University. Relates to agrarian reforms in Russia, 1905–17.

• Vladimir D. Pastuhov (1898-1967)

  Papers, in English, French, Russian, and Chinese, 1927–38. 58 ms. boxes, 13 albums, 1 envelope, 3 oversize packages, 2 ft. Secretary, League of Nations Commission of Enquiry in Manchuria, 1931–34. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, interviews, maps, photographs, and printed matter relating to the investigation of the Manchurian incident of 1931.

• Vladimir Evgenievich Skalskii

  Memoir, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Russian Imperial Army officer. Relates to the escape of V. E. Skalskii from Bolshevik captivity, 1918.

• Vladimir F. Gniessen

  Memoirs, n.d. "Through War and Revolution: Memoirs of a Russian Engineer," Typescript, 1 ms. box. Engineer and colonel, Russian Imperial Army. Relates to Russian military activities during World War I, and White Russian military activities, especially in Turkestan, during the Russian Civil War.

• Vladimir Il'ich Lenin (1870-1924)

  Miscellaneous speeches and writings, in Russian, 1903–40. 1 folder, 1 phonotape. Russian revolutionary leader; premier of Russia, 1917–24. Pamphlet (mimeographed), by V. I. Lenin, entitled "K Studenchestvu: Zacachi Revoliutsionnoi Molodezhi" (To the Students: The Tasks of Revolutionary Youth), 1903; leaflet (printed), by V. I. Lenin and V. Bonch-Bruevich, entitled "Usluzhlivyi Liberal" (The Obliging Liberal); photocopy of the table of contents (printed) of Stat'i i Rechi o Srednei Azii i Uzbekistane (Articles and Speeches"about Central Asia and Uzbekistan), by V. I. Lenin and Iosif Stalin, 1940; and recordings of speeches by V. I. Lenin, 1919–20.

• Vladimir Iosifovich Gurko (1862-1927)

  History, in Russian, n.d. Typescript, 1 ms. box. Cherty 1 Siluety proshlago: Pravitel'stvo i Obshchestvennost' v Tsarstvovanie Nikolaia II (Features and Figures of the Past: Government and Opinion in the Reign of Nicholas II). Imperial Russian government official. Translation published (Stanford, 1939). Russian manuscript includes 2 chapters omitted from published translation.

• Vladimir K. Vitkovskii

  Memoir, in Russian, 1933. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Konstantinopol' skii Pokhod: Iz Vospominanii o Gallipoli" (The Constantinople March: From Reminiscences about Gallipoli). Lieutenant general, Russian Imperial Army. Relates to the evacuation of White Russian troops at the end of the Russian Civil War.

• Vladimir L'vovich Burtsev (1862-1942)

  Papers, in Russian, 1906–35. 1 ms. box. Russian revolutionary; later anti-Bolshevik. Memoirs, essays, correspondence, and printed matter relating to the Menshevik and Social Revolutionary movements before 1917, Evno Azef and other Okhrana agents, and counter-revolutionary movements during the Russian Revolution. Includes communications between Burtsev and Admiral A. V. Kolehak, L. Bernstein, and General P. N. Wrangel in Istanbul, 1921. (NUCMC 71–123)

• Vladimir Mikhailovich Volkonskii (1868-1953)

  Memoir, n.d. Typescript, photocopy, 1 folder. Relates to the canonization of Saint Serafim of Sarov by the Russian Orthodox Church, 1903.

• Vladimir Nikolaevich Ipatieff (1867-1952)

  Photographs, 1870–1939. 1 envelope. Depicts the site of the execution of the Imperial Russian family in 1918; and V. N, Ipatieff, relatives and friends.

• Vladimir Nikolaevich Kokovtsov (1853-1942)

  Translation of memoirs, 1935. Typescript, 1 ms. box, 1 envelope. Out of My Past: The Memoirs of Count Kokovtsov. Russian statesman; minister of Finance, 1904–14; chairman of the Council of Ministers, 1911–14. Relates to Russian political conditions, 1904–17, and to the Russian Revolution. Translation published (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1935). Edited by H. H. Fisher and translated by Laura Matveev. Includes photographs used to illustrate the book.

• Vladimir Oskarovich Kappel'

  Collection, in Russian, 1920. 1 folder. Orders, memoranda, and correspondence relating to the "Icy March" campaign of V. Kappel' (1881–1920), White Russian Army general, in Siberia during the Russian Civil War.

• Vladimir Petrovich Anichkov

  Memoirs, in Russian, n.d. Vospominaniia" (Reminiscences). Typescript, 1.5 ms. boxes. Manager of the Volga Kama Bank and head of the Alapaevsk District. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War in Siberia, 1917–22. Includes a typescript translation (photocopy) by his daughter, Nathalie Nicolai. References: economic'conditions, the Czech legion, the murder of the Romanov family, Grand Duke Sergei Mikhailovich, and N. I. Sokolov (chief investigator of the Imperial family's deaths).

• Voldermars Salnais (1886-1948)

  Papers, mainly in Latvian, 1918–45. 1.5 ms. boxes. 2 envelopes. Latvian diplomat; delegate to the League of Nations, 1921–34; minister to Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, 1937–40. Correspondence, reports, clippings, printed matter, and photographs relating to Latvian independence movements, foreign relations, and women's organizations, Latvians in Siberia, the Latvian National Council in Siberia (Vladivostok), and the Office of the Latvian representative in the Far East and Siberia. Includes some materials collected by Milda Salnais. Register.

• Vsesoiuznyi Mendeleevskii S'ezd po Teoreticheskoi i Prikladnoi Khimii, St. Petersburg, 1911.

  Photograph, 1911. 1 envelope. Depicts delegates to the All-Union Mendeleev Congress on Theoretical and Applied Chemistry.

• Vsevolod Nikanorovich Ivanov

  Translation of extracts from study, n.d. Typescript, 1 folder. "Manchuria and Manchukuo, 1932: Observations and Prognoses." Relates to the Chinese Eastern Railway, 1898–1930. Translation by Elena Varneck, of excerpts from "Manchuria i Manchugo, 1932: Nabliudeniia i Prognozy."

• W. P. Hammon (1854-1938)

  Papers, 1915–30. 3 ms. boxes. American businessman; associated with Yuba Manufacturing Company, San Francisco. Correspondence, reports, contracts, shipping lists, specifications for dredging equipment, annotated maps, and photographs relating to mining operations in China, Siberia, Korea, Malaya, and Poland. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 75–635).

• W. P. von Poletika

  Miscellaneous papers, in German, 1941–47. 1 folder. German economist. Reports, studies, bibliographies, and proclamations relating to Soviet agricultural policy, and to German agricultural policy in occupied parts of Russia during the two world wars.

• Walter A. Grayson

  Papers, 1918–20..5 ms. box, 3 envelopes. First lieutenant, U.S. Army; served with American Expeditionary Force in Siberia, 1918–20. Military intelligence studies, photographs, clippings, and memorabilia relating to activities of the U.S. 27th Infantry Division in Siberia, 1918–20.

• Walter Russell Batsell

  Memorandum, 1925. "Memorandum on the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics." Typescript, 1 folder. American visitor to European Russia, 1925. Relates to political conditions in the Soviet Union, and to Soviet foreign policy.

• Warren B. Walsh

  Translations, n.d. Transcript, photocopy,.5 ms. box. Diary of A. Balk, prefect of police of Petrograd, 1917, relating to the Russian Revolution of March 1917, and correspondence between Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia, and P. A. Stolypin, president of the Council of Ministers of Russia, 1906–11, relating to political conditions in Russia. Translated, with explanatory notes, by W. B. Walsh. May not be quoted without permission of W. B. Walsh.

• Werner Philipp

  Translation of a study, n.d. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "The Historical Conditioning of Political Thought in Russia." Relates to the Russian tradition of political theory. Original study, entitled "Historische Voraussetzungen des politischen Denkens in Russland," published in Forschungen zur osteuropaeischen Geschichte (Bd. 1, 1954).

• Wilber E. Post

  History, 1918–19. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to the Russian Revolution and Civil War in the Caucasus region, Allied intervention in the area, and economic conditions in the Caucasus. Written by W. E. Post and Maurice Wertheim.

• Willard L. Gorton (b. 1881)

  Papers, 1927–32. 2 ms. boxes. American civil engineer; consultant to the Soviet government in Turkestan, 1930–32. Correspondence, reports, clippings, and photographs relating to reclamation and irrigation projects in Turkestan. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 68–663).

• Willem Karel Hendrik Feuilletau de Bruyn (b. 1886)

  Study, 1946. "The Aims, Methods, and Means of Soviet Russia in Asia and the Middle East." Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol.

• William C. LeGendre

  Letter, 1925. Holograph, 1 folder. American businessman. Relates to proposals in the U.S. for a negotiated end to World War I and Polish independence, 1916–17. Also includes translations (typewritten) of excerpts from Prawda Dziejowa, 1914–1917 (The Truth of History, 1914–1917), by Jerzy Jan Sosnowski, Russian diplomatic representative in the U.S. during World War I.

• William E. Ratliff

  Papers, (1942-2012). 59 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box, 1 card file box. (25.8 linear feet). Writings, correspondence, sound recordings of interviews, reports, memoranda, legal proceedings, internal bulletins, opinion polls, printed matter, and photographs, relating to communism in Latin America; political and economic conditions, and especially laissez-faire economics, in Argentina, elsewhere in Latin America, and Hong Kong; President José Figueres Ferrer of Costa Rica; and the Socialist Workers Party of the United States and Trotskyist groups in Latin America. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1d5nd0g6/

• William H. Johnson

  Papers, 1917–19. 1 folder, 2 envelopes. American soldier, assigned to 31st Infantry Regiment during World War I. Diary, correspondence, and photographs relating to activities of the 31st Infantry Regiment in Siberia.

• William Henry Vatcher, Jr. (b. 1920)

  Papers, 1939–65. 18 ms. boxes, 4 envelopes. American political scientist; member, United Nations Armistice Negotiations Team in Korea, 1951. Correspondence, writings, pamphlets, leaflets, slides, and photographs relating to South African political parties; Afrikaner and African nationalism; the Afrikaner Broederbond; U.S., Japanese, and North Korean propaganda and psychological warfare methods during World War II and the Korean War; and the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Register.

• William Lafayette Darling (1856-1938)

  Diary, 1917. Typescript, 1 vol. American civil engineer; member, U.S. Advisory Commission of Railway Experts to Russia, 1917. Relates to the Russian railway system, May-December 1917.

• William S. Barrett

  Diary, 1918–20. "America in Russia, or the Diary of a Russian Wolfhound." Typescript, 1 folder. Captain, U.S. Army. Relates to the U.S. intervention in Siberia during the Russian Revolution.

• William Sander

  Collector. On occupied Germany, in German, 1945–49. 2 ms. boxes. Writings, correspondence, reports, and photographs relating to political, social, and economic conditions and to repression of civil liberties in the zone of Germany under Soviet occupation. Some items relate to the western zones of occupation and to the condition of German refugees from the area east of the Oder-Neisse line.

• William Sidney Graves (1865-1940)

  Papers, 1914–32. 3 ms. boxes. Major general, U.S. Army; commanding general, American Expeditionary Force in Siberia, 1918–20. Correspondence, reports, monographs, and photographs relating to the Allied intervention in Siberia, 1918–19. Preliminary inventory (NUCMC 71–139).

• William Young Duncan

  Papers, 1918–20. Photo_ copy, 5 ms. box. American clergyman; Young Men's Christian Association chaplain with the Czechoslovakian Legion in Siberia, 1917–20. Diary and letters relating to the Russian Revolution and Civil War and the Allied intervention in Siberia, 1918–20. Quotations may not be published without permission of Donald G. Duncan, during his lifetime. Any publication using the collection as a source must carry acknowledgment. A copy of any such publication must be provided to D. G. Duncan free of charge.

• Winifred V. Ramplee-Smith

  Collector. W. V. Ramplee-Smith collection on the Russian revolution, in Russian and English, 1915–17. 1 ms. box, 1 folder, 1 envelope. Pamphlets, leaflets, clippings, and postcards relating to the February 1917 Revolution in Russia. Includes fragments of burned records of the tsarist secret police (0khrana), which Ramplee-Smith surreptitiously removed from the Okhrana's St. Petersburg office files, then being burned by Bolshevik soldiers. Preliminary inventory.

• Wirtschaftspolitische Gesellschaft

  Memorandum, 1935. Typescript, mimeographed, 1 folder. "Memellanders on Trial for Treason before the Military Court at Kovno." Political Economy Society, a German organization. Relates to the trial of German nationalists from Memel in Lithuania.

• Wladyslaw Anders (1892-1970)

  Papers, in Polish, 1939–46." 34 ft. Polish military officer, commander-in-chief of the Polish Armed Forces in the USSR, commander-in chief of the 2d Polish Corps in Italy. Orders, reports, card files, questionnaires, accounts, Soviet government documents and publications, photographs, microfiche and printed matter relating to World War II, the Polish armed forces in Russia, the Polish 2d Corps in Italy, Polish citizens arrested and deported under German and Soviet occupations, Polish foreign relations, the Polish government in exile in London, and Polish Jews. Preliminary inventory.

• Wlodzimierz Wiskowski

  Collector. W. Wiskowski collection on Poland, In Polish, 1914–19. 5 ms. boxes. Writings, reports, memoranda, booklets, leaflets, magazines, newspapers, memorials, and speeches relating to political conditions in Poland during World War I, and the development of Polish nationalism. Register.

• Workers Party of the United States miscellaneous records (1934–1935)

  1 manuscript box (0.4 linear feet). Correspondence, memoranda, and circulars, relating to criminal syndicalism charges brought against Norman Mini and others, and to defense efforts of the Non-Partisan Labor Defense and National Sacramento Appeal Committee. Finding aid available: http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/hoover/96003.pdf

• Xenia Joukoff Eudin Papers (ca. 1930-1970)

  43 manuscript boxes, 5 card file boxes (20.4 linear feet). Born in Poltava, emigrating to the U.S. in 1932, Xenia J. Eudin was a research associate of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University from 1932–68. During these years she edited and translated, in collaboration with others, 4 books of documents on the Russian revolution and civil war. The collection includes
  writings, translations, notes, and clippings, relating to the Russian Revolution and to various aspects of Soviet society in the 1920s and 1930s, including politics, foreign policy, economics, agriculture, and minority policies. Finding aid available: https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf2h4n98s0/

• Young Men's Christian Associations

  Miscellaneous records, 1917–20. 68 ms. boxes, 5 folios, 79 envelopes, 40 albums. International social and charitable organization. Clippings, printed matter, posters, and photographs relating to activities of the Young Men's Christian Association in the United States and Europe during World War I. Includes material on Russia, Russian liaison, and Russian work, particularly in Siberia (box 57); Russian posters (box 67); and photographs/glass plates of Siberia, Russia, and Russian POWs in Austria (envelopes HHHHHJJJJJ, PPPPP, and QQQQQ). Register.

• Yulia Akselrod

  Papers, (1937-1992). 1 manuscript box (0.4 linear feet). Memoirs and other writings, and printed matter, relating to the Trotsky family, the childhood and youth of Y. Akselrod in the Soviet Union, the imprisonment of her parents, her emigration to the United States, and efforts to secure the rehabilitation of her father. Photocopy. Finding aid available: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt000030r3/

• Z. Unams

  Memoirs, in Latvian, 1946. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Latviesu Tautas Tragedija" (The Latvian National Tragedy). Latvian citizen. Relates to the Soviet and German occupations of Latvia, 1940–45.

• Zakhar Nikiforovich Martynov

  Papers, in Russian, 1914–77. 1 ms. box. Imperial Russian soldier in the convoy of His Imperial Majesty Emperor Nicholas II. Correspondence, writings, reminiscences, printed matter, clippings, and photographs relating to the Russian Imperial Army, Russia's role in World War I, the Russian Revolution and Civil War, and anticommunist movements in the U.S. Includes a cigarette case from the desk of Tsar Alexander III, a dagger presented to Tsarevich Aleksei Nikolaevich when he was made ataman of the Cossacks, and the St. George's Cross awarded to Z. N. Martynov for his military service.

• Zarko Popovic (b. 1896)

  Papers, in Serbo-Croation, 1940–74. 2 ms. boxes. Colonel, Yugoslav army. Military attache to the Soviet Union, 1939–41. Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and clippings relating to Yugoslav-Soviet relations, the Yugoslav coup d'etat of 27 March 1941, relations of the Yugoslav government in exile with the U.S. and Great Britain, the "Scandal of Cairo," and Draza Mihailovic and the Yugoslav resistance movement during World War II. Register. Closed until November 1984.

• Zdenek Krystufek

  Study, in Czech, 1972. Typescript,.5 ms. box. "Sovetsky Vzor Vlady V Ceskoslovensku" (Soviet Model of Rule in Czechoslovakia). Professor of Political Science, University of Colorado. Relates to Soviet rule in Czechoslovakia, 1946–1968.

• Zekeriia Lordkipanidze

  Indictment, in Russian, 1937. Typescript, carbon copy, 1 vol. Relates to the indictment of Zekeriia Lordkipanidze and others in Georgia on charges of treason, counter-revolutionary activity, sabotage, and subversion.