Alexander II_ The Last Great Tsar - Edvard Radzinsky [237]
As soon as he gets to the burning, the Chekist’s memory starts to betray him: “I don’t remember how many we burned exactly … or exactly who.” This is where he starts making strange mistakes: “Nicholas we did burn, I remember.… And Botkin, too, and Alexei, I think….”
No, I never am going to finish this book!
APPENDIX
i1.43. The testimony of A. I. Guchkov on the ceremonial procedure of the signing of the act of abdication.
i1.44. 1918 document signed by the chairman of the Ural Soviet and a Bolshevik party member, Aleksandr Georgievich Beloborodov (1891–1938), concerning the transmittal of the former Tsar Nicholas, the former Tsarina Aleksandra Feodorovna, and their daughter Maria Nikolaevna (1899–1918).
i1.45. The last pages of the diary of Tsarina Aleksandra Feodorovna, 1918.
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE SOURCES
Alexander, Grand Duke of Russia. Once a Grandduke. London, 1932.
Alexandrov, V. The End of the Romanovs. Boston, 1967.
Benckendorff, P. Last Days of Tsarskoe Selo. London, 1927.
Botkin, G. The Real Romanovs. New York, 1931.
Buchanan, G. My Mission to Moscow. London, 1923.
Buxhoevden, S. The Life and Tragedy of Alexandra Feodorovna. New York and London, 1928.
Chavchavadze, D. The Grand Dukes. New York, 1990.
Cyril, Grand Duke. My Life in Russia’s Service. London, 1939.
Dehn, Lili. The Real Tsaritsa. London, 1922.
Kerensky, A. The Crucifixion of Liberty. New York, 1934.
Kschessinska, M. Dancing in Petersburg. Garden City, 1961.
Kurth, P. Anastasia: The Riddle of Anna Anderson. Boston and Toronto, 1983.
Letters of the Tsar to the Tsaritsa, 1914–1917. London, 1976.
Letters of the Tsaritsa to the Tsar, 1914–1916. London, 1923.
Massie, R. Nicholas and Alexandra. London, 1969.
Mosolov, A. At the Court of the Last Tsar. London, 1935.
Richards, G. The Hunt for the Czar. New York, 1970.
Summers, A., and Mangold, T. The File of the Tsar. New York and London, 1976.
Trotsky, L. The History of the Russian Revolution. New York, 1932.
RUSSIAN-LANGUAGE SOURCES
TsGAOR SSSR here stands for the U.S.S.R. Central State Archive of the October Revolution, located in Moscow.
Alfer’ev, E. E. Pis’ma tsarskoi sem’i iz zatocheniia. Jordanville, N.Y., 1984.
Amvrosii, Archbishop. Svetloi pamiati velikoi kniagini Elizavety Fedorovny. Jerusalem, 1915.
Autobiography of G. Nikulin. Museum of the Revolution, Moscow.
Autobiography of P. Z. Ermakov. Sverdlovsk Party Archive, f. 41, op. 2, d. 79, ss. 5–6.
Autobiography of Ural Cheka Chairman F. N. Lukoyanov. Copy in author’s possession.
Avdeev, A. D. “Nikolai Romanov v Tobol’ske i Ekaterinburge.” Krasnaia nov’, no. 5 (1928).
Berberova, N. Liudi i lozhi. New York, 1986.
Biography of Ipatiev house driver S. I. Lyukhanov, compiled by his son Alexei. In author’s possession.
Blok, A. A. Zapisnye knizhki. Moscow, 1965.
Budberg, A. Dnevnik belogvardeitsa. Leningrad, 1929.
Burtsev, V. L. “Istinnye ubiitsy Nikolaia II—Lenin i ego tovarishchi.” Obshchee delo. Paris, 1921.
Bykov, P. M. Poslednie dni Romanovykh. Sverdlovsk, 1926.
Copy of the Yurovsky Note on the execution of the tsar and his family given by him to historian M. N. Pokrovsky and verified by his son A. Yurovsky. Museum of the Revolution, Moscow.
Correspondence of Nicholas and Alice of Hesse (the future empress Alexandra Feodorovna) in 1894. TsGAOR SSSR, f. 601, pp. 1, d. 1147.
Correspondence of Nicholas and his mother Empress Marie Feodorovna. TsGAOR SSSR, f. 642, op. 1, d. 2328.
Diaries of Emperor Nicholas II, 1882–1918. TsGAOR SSSR, f. 601, op. 1, d. 217–266.
Diary of Alexander II. TsGAOR SSSR, f. 678, op. 1, d. 294–295. Diary of