47. FSB archive, Petrozavodsk, Fond 42, pp. 55–140: Akt Zasedaniya Troiki NKVD KSSR no. 13, September 20, 1937, in the collection of Yuri Dmitriev, Petrozavodsk Memorial.
48. Conquest,
49. Getty and Naumov, pp. 532–37.
50. Ibid., p. 562.
51. E. Ginzburg,
52. N. A. Morozov,
53. Nordlander, “Capital of the Gulag,” pp. 253–57.
54. Makurov, p. 163.
55. Khlevnyuk, “Prinuditelniy trud,” p. 79.
56. Ivanova,
57. Nordlander, “Capital of the Gulag.”
58. Khlevnyuk, “Prinuditelniy trud,” p. 73.
59. Nordlander, “Capital of the Gulag.”
60. GARF, 9401/1/4240.
61. Solzhenitsyn,
62. Golovanov; Raizman, pp. 21–23.
63. Kokurin, “Osoboe tekhnicheskoe byuro NKVD SSSR.”
64. Khlevnyuk, “Prinuditelniy trud,” p. 79.
65. GARF, 7523/67/1.
66. GARF, 9414/1/24 and 25.
67. GARF, 7523/67/1.
68. GARF, 8131/37/356; 7523/67/2; and 9401/1a/71.
69. Knight,
70. Khlevnyuk, “Prinuditelniy trud,” p. 80.
71. Zemskov, “Zaklyuchennie,” p. 63; Bacon, p. 30.
72. Zemskov, “Arkhipelag Gulag,” pp. 6–7; Bacon, p. 30.
73. Okhotin and Roginskii, p. 308.
74. Ibid., pp. 338–39.
75. Ibid., pp. 200–1, 191–92, and 303.
76. Vasileeva, interview with the author.
77. The phrase “camp-industrial complex” is used by M. B. Smirnov, S. P. Sigachev, and D. V. Shkapov, the co-authors of the historical Introduction to Okhotin and Roginsky.
Part Two: Life and Work in the Camps
7: Arrest
1. N. Mandelstam, pp. 10–11.
2. Robinson, p. 13.
3. Agnew and McDermott, pp. 145 and 143–49.
4. Gelb.
5. Martin,
6. Lipper, p. 35; Stephan,
7. Conquest,
8. Stajner, p. 33.
9. Martin, “Stalinist Forced Relocation Policies.”
10. Several versions of this poem exist in Russian. This one is based loosely on one found in E. Yevtushenko, ed.,
11. Okunevskaya, p. 227.
12. Starostin; GARF, 7523/60/4105.
13. Razgon, p. 93.
14. GARF, 9401/12/253.
15. Weissberg, pp. 16–87.
16. Serebryakova, pp. 34–50.
17. Lipper, p. 3.
18. Starostin, pp. 62–69.
19. Wat, pp. 308–12.
20. Dolgun, pp. 8–9.
21. Okunevskaya, pp. 227–28.
22. Solzhenitsyn,
23. Gagen-Torn, p. 58.
24. Hoover, Fond 89, 18/12, Reel 1.994.
25. V. Petrov, p. 17.
26. N. Mandelstam, pp. 9 and 8.
27. Naimark,
28. RGVA, 40/71/323.
29. Głowacki, p. 329.
30. E. Ginzburg,
31. Yelena Sidorkina, “Years Under Guard,” in Vilensky,
32. Razgon, p. 56.
33. Zhenov, p. 44.
34. Shikheeva-Gaister, pp. 99–104.
35. GARF, 9410/12/3.
36. Joffe, pp. 90–91.
37. Solzhenitsyn,
38. Hoover, Polish Ministry of Information Collection, Box 114, Folder 2.
39. Milyutina, pp. 150–51.
40. Solzhenitsyn,
41. Gnedin, pp. 68–69.
42. Dolgun, p. 11.
43. Vogelfanger, pp. 4–5.
44. Bershadskaya, pp. 37–39.
45. Adamova-Sliozberg, p. 16.
46. Walter Warwick, unpublished memoir. My thanks to Reuben Rajala for this text.
47. Kuusinen, p. 135.
48.
49. N. Werth, “A State against Its People: Violence, Repression and Terror in the Soviet Union,” in Courtois, pp. 193–94.
50. Gorbatov, p. 118.
51. Hoover, Sgovio Collection, Box 3.
52. Sgovio, p. 69.
53. Hoover, Sgovio Collection, Box 3.
54. Finkelstein, interview with the author.
55. Durasova, p. 77.
56. N. Petrov and A. Roginsky, “Polskaya operatsiya NKVD, 1937–1938 gg,” in Guryanov,
57. Petrov and Roginsky, ibid., p. 24–25.
58. Iwanow, p. 370.
59. N. Petrov, “Polska Operacja NKWD,” pp. 27–29.
60. Ibid., pp. 24–43 and 32.
61. Hoover, Fond 89, 18/12, Reel 1.994; Getty and Naumov, pp. 530–37.
62. Conquest,
63. V. Tchernavin, pp. 156–63.
64. Narinsky,
65. Khrushchev’s secret speech, reprinted in Khrushchev, p. 585.
66. Jansen and Petrov.
67. Gnedin, pp. 24–31.
68. Conquest,
69. Shentalinsky, p. 26.
70. Hava Volovich, “My Past,” in Vilensky,
71. E. Ginzburg,
72. Hoover, Polish Ministry of Information Collection, Box 114, Folder 2.
73. V. Tchernavin, p. 162.
74. Dolgun, pp. 37–38, 193, and 202.
75. Gorbatov, pp. 109–10.
76. Razgon, p. 73.
77. Pechora, interview with the author.
8: Prison
1. GARF, 9401/1a/14.
2. GARF, 9401/1a/128.
3. Sobolev, p. 66.