Gulag_ A History - Anne Applebaum [350]
19. Ibid., pp. 195–97.
20. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 54.
21. Chukhin, Kanaloarmeetsi, pp. 40–44; also Chukhin, “Dva dokumenta.” Chukhin explains that these documents, reprinted in full, were a part of “criminal investigation number 885.” They are known to come from the Petrozavodsk FSB archive, where Chukhin worked.
22. Klinger, p. 210; also reprinted in Sever, vol. 9, September 1990, pp. 108–12. The mosquito torture is also mentioned in archival documents—see Zvenya, vol. I, p. 383—as well as in memoirs. See Letters from Russian Prisons, pp. 165–71; Volkov, p. 55.
23. Chukhin, “Dva dokumenta,” p. 359; Likhachev, Kniga bespokoistv, pp. 196–98.
24. Juri Brodsky, p. 129.
25. Tour guides on the Solovetsky Islands relate this story. It is also found in Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, pp. 37–38.
26. Tsigankov, pp. 196–97.
27. Likhachev, Kniga bespokoistv, p. 212.
28. GARF newspaper and journal archives: SLON, vol. III, May 1924.
29. Shiryaev, pp. 115–32; Likhachev, Kniga bespokoistv , pp. 201–5. Also books and journals in SKM.
30. SLON, vol. III, May 1924 (GARF).
31. Solovetskie Ostrova, vol. 12, December 1925 (SKM).
32. Conversation with SKM director Tatyana Fokina, September 12, 1998. See also, for example, Solovetskie Ostrova, 1925, nos. 1–7; Solovetskie Ostrova, 1930, no. 1; or the bulletins of the Solovetskoe Obshchestvo Kraevedeniya, in the collection of the museum and the collection of AKB. See also Dryakhlitsin.
33. Solovetskie Ostrova, vol. 9, September 1925, pp. 7–8 (SKM).
34. Reznikova, pp. 46–47.
35. Solovetskoi Lageram, vol. 3, May 1924 (SKM).
36. Reznikova, pp. 7–36; Hoover, Melgunov Collection, Box 7, Folder 44.
37. Nikolai Antsiferov, “Tri glavy iz vospominanii,” in Pamyat, vol. 4, pp. 75–76.
38. Klinger, pp. 170–77.
39. Ibid., pp. 200–1; Malsagov, pp. 139–45; Rozanov, p. 55; Hoover, Melgunov Collection, Box 7.
40. Tsigankov, pp. 96–127; Hoover, Melgunov Collection, Box 7.
41. Istoriya otechestvo v dokumentakh, Volume 2: 1921–1939 , pp. 51–52.
42. Jakobson, pp. 70–102.
43. Krasilnikov, “Rozhdenie Gulaga,” pp. 142–43. This is a collection of reprinted documents on the foundation of the Gulag, all of which come from the archives of the President of the Russian Federation, normally closed to researchers.
44. NARK, 689/1/(44/465).
45. NARK, 690/6/(2/9).
46. RGASPI, 17/3/65.
47. Okhotin and Roginsky, p. 18.
48. Ivanova, Labor Camp Socialism, pp. 70–71.
49. GAOPDFRK, 1051/1/1.
50. Jakobson, p. 121, conversations in 1998 and 1999 with Nikita Petrov, Oleg Khlevnyuk, and Juri Brodsky. Solovki, the Italian edition of Brodsky’s book, does not mention Frenkel.
51. For example, Klementev; S. G. Eliseev, “Turemny dnevnk,” in Uroki, pp. 30–32.
52. Shiryaev, p. 138.
53. Chukhin, Kanaloarmeetsi, pp. 30–31.
54. Gorky, Belomor, pp. 226–28.
55. GAOPDFRK, 1033/1/35.
56. Duguet, p. 75.
57. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 76.
58. Malsagov, pp. 61–73.
59. Shiryaev, pp. 137–38; Rozanov, pp. 174–91; Narinskii, Vremya tyazhkikh potryasenii, pp. 128–49.
60. Rozanov, pp. 174–91; Shiryaev, pp. 137–48.
61. Frenkel’s prisoner registration card, Hoover, St. Petersburg Memorial Collection.
62. Chukhin, Kanaloarmeetsi, pp. 30–31; Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 78.
63. See “Posetiteli kabinetu I. V. Stalina,” Istoricheskii Arkhiv, no. 4, 1998, p. 180.
64. Hoover, St. Petersburg Memorial Collection.
65. NARK, 690/6/(1/3).
66. Baron, pp. 615–21.
67. NARK, 690/3/(17/148).
68. Ibid.
69. Kulikov, p. 99.
70. GAOPDFRK, 1033/1/15.
71. Nogtev, “USLON,” pp. 55–60; Nogtev, “Solovki,” 1926, pp. 4–5.
72. Juri Brodsky, p. 75.
73. Solovetsky’s deficit is cited in Khlevnyuk, “Prinuditelniy trud”; also GAOPDFRK, 1051/1/1.
74. Baron, p. 624.
75. GAOPDFRK, 1033/1/35.
76. Juri Brodsky, p. 75.
77. Ibid., p. 114.
78. Ibid., p. 195.
79. NARK, 690/6/(1/3).
80. Chukhin, “Dva dokumenta.”
81. Juri Brodsky, p. 115.
82. Letters from Russian Prisons, pp. 183–88.
83. Hoover, Fond 89, 73/32.
84. Ibid., 73/34.
85. Letters from Russian