Gulag_ A History - Anne Applebaum [360]
82. Sitko, interview with the author.
83. Purizhinskaya, interview with the author.
84. GARF, 9414/1/206 (nationality statistics for 1954).
85. Petrov, pp. 119–37.
86. Trus, interview with the author.
87. Federolf, p. 234.
88. Gagen-Torn, p. 205.
89. Andreeva, interview with the author.
90. Pechora, interview with the author.
91. Larina, p. 159.
92. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 330.
93. Dyakov, pp. 60–67.
94. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, pp. 351–52.
95. Shentalinsky, pp. 163–65.
96. Andreeva, interview with the author.
97. Gagen-Torn, p. 208.
98. Kuusinen, p. 202.
99. Solzhenityn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, pp. 65–66.
100. Ulyanovskaya, p. 300.
101. Arginskaya, interview with the author.
102. Gagen-Torn, p. 208.
15: Women and Children
1. Vilensky, Till My Tale Is Told, p. 53–54.
2. For example, Vilensky, interview with the author.
3. Buber-Neumann, p. 38.
4. Herling, p. 136.
5. Ibid., pp. 134–35.
6. Levinson, pp. 72–75.
7. GARF, 9401/1a/107.
8. See, for example, Alin, pp. 157–60 and Evstonichev, pp. 19–20.
9. Statistics compiled from various sources, GARF. I am grateful to Alexander Kokurin for them.
10. “Not Part of My Sentence: Violations of the Human Rights of Women in Custody.”
11. Shalamov, Kolyma Tales, pp. 415–31.
12. Sgovio, pp. 173–74.
13. Abramkin and Chesnokova, p. 18; Marchenko, To Live Like Everyone , p. 16.
14. Yakir, pp. 46–47.
15. Ulyanovskaya, pp. 388–91, and Lvov, unpublished memoir.
16. Ulyanovskaya, ibid.
17. Hoover, Polish Ministry of Information Collection, Box 114, Folder 2.
18. Frid, pp. 186–87.
19. Lvov, unpublished memoir.
20. Hoover, Polish Ministry of Information Collection, Box 114, Folder 2.
21. Pechora, interview with the author.
22. Andreeva, interview with the author.
23. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 233.
24. Filshtinsky, interview with the author.
25. Hava Volovich, “My Past,” in Vilensky, Till My Tale Is Told, p. 260.
26. Lvov, unpublished memoir.
27. Buca, pp. 134–35.
28. Razgon, pp. 163–64.
29. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, p. 233.
30. Herling, p. 135.
31. Frid, p. 187.
32. Ibid., pp. 187–88.
33. Zhigulin, pp. 128–33.
34. Vogelfanger.
35. Sitko and Pechora, interviews with the author.
36. Kaufman, p. 223.
37. Sitko, interview with the author.
38. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. II, pp. 248–49.
39. Ibid., p. 249.
40. NKVD operation order of August 15, 1937, reprinted in Sbornik , pp. 86–93.
41. GARF, 9401/1a/66.
42. Kaufman, pp. 188–89.
43. Natalya Zaporozhets, in Vilensky, Till My Tale Is Told, pp. 532–39.
44. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, p. 428.
45. Ibid., pp. 41–42.
46. Hoover, Polish Ministry of Information Collection, Box 114, Folder 2.
47. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, p. 117.
48. For example, the amnesty for women with children in 1945 specifically excluded political prisoners, as did a similar one in 1948. GARF 8131/37/4554; 9401/1a/191; and 9401/1/743.
49. Khachatryan, interview with the author.
50. Lahti, unpublished memoir. I am grateful to Reuben Rajala for this manuscript.
51. Joffe, p. 124.
52. Frid, p. 184; GARF, 9414/1/2741.
53. Andreevna, interview with the author.
54. Yakovenko, p. 196.
55. Hava Volovich, “My Past,” in Vilensky, Dodnes Tiagoteet, pp. 260–64.
56. GARF, 9414/6/44 and 45.
57. E. Ginzburg, Within the Whirlwind, p. 3.
58. GARF, 9401/2/234.
59. GARF, 8313/37/4554 and 1261.
60. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, p. 150.
61. Joffe, pp. 127–35.
62. GARF, 8313/37/4554.
63. Anonymous, interview with the author.
64. GARF, 8313/37/4554.
65. E. Ginzburg, Within the Whirlwind, pp. 3–11.
66. Although the anonymous nursery administrator I spoke to denied that this happened, many, many memoirists speak of mothers being separated from their children. Susanna Pechora says that in the special camps, it was standard practice.
67. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, pp. 241–42.
68. Armonas, pp. 156–61.
69. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, p. 320.
70. Bazarov, p. 362.
71. Ibid., pp. 370–76.
72. Vilensky, Deti Gulaga, p. 144.
73. GARF, 9401/1a/20.