Amherst Center for Russian Culture PETR (PETRO) GRIGORENKO

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Amherst Center for Russian Culture

PETR (PETRO) GRIGORENKO (HRYHORENKO) AND HIS FAMILY PAPERS

(1940s-1990s)

Accession Number: CRC04-001

Quantity: 20 linear feet

Containers: Record containers and archival boxes

Processed By: Dr. Margarita Pavlova, St. Petersburg/Pushkinsky Dom (Fall 2009)

Finding Aid: Dr. Margarita Pavlova Date: Fall 2009

Prepared by: Dr. Margarita Pavlova

Edited by: Stanley Rabinowitz

Access: Some materials have been restricted by the Grigorenko family. Fragile items may be restricted for preservation reasons.

Copyright: It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of copyrights. Requests for permission to publish material from the collection should be directed to the Director of Amherst Center for Russian Culture.

Table of Contents

Box: 1-2 Series I. Correspondence. Family correspondence (1945–1990-s) P. Grigorenko. Letters to Z. Grigorenko Z. Grigorenko. Letters to P. Grigorenko P. Grigorenko, Z. Grigorenko. Letters to their sons Grigorenko, Anatoliy (Tolya), Andrew (Andrew, Andrei, Andrij), George (Georgy, Zhorik), and Viktor (Victor). Letters to Zinaida and Petro Grigorenko.

Box: 3-4-5 Series II. Personal Correspondence (1970–1990-s) Subseries I: Personal Correspondence outgoing: P. Grigorenko’s letters Z. Grigorenko’s letters A. Grigorenko’s letters Subseries II: Personal Correspondence incoming:

Box: 6-7-8-9 Series III. Works by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko

Box: 10-11-12-13-14 Series IV. Materials of Grigorenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement and Samizdat (1961–1990) Subseries I: The Grigorenkos Human Rights Activity Materials P. Grigorenko’s appeals, addresses, open letters to the press and speeches Z. Grigorenko’s appeals, addresses, open letters to the press, interviews A. Grigorenko’s appeals and open letters Subseries II: Dissident movement Materials (1961–1990-s) Subseries III: Samizdat Materials (1970–1980-s). Magazine “Poiski” and Relative Materials

Box: 15-16-17-18-19 Series V. Personal Materials (1940-s – 1990-s) Subseries I: Biographical Documents and Papers Subseries II: Photographs Subseries III: Newspaper and journal clippings about the Grigorenkos Subseries IV: Audio and video materials about the Grigorenkos

Biographical Note

Petr (Petro) Grigor’evich Grigorenko (1907-1987) was a military and political figure, human rights activist, commentator and memoirist. He was born to a peasant family in Ukraine in the village of Borisovka, Zaporozhskaia oblast’. He was a metal- worker, stoker, and engine mechanic. He was an activist in the komsomol movement and participated in the food brigades (prodotriady), and was a member of the Central Committee komsomol of Ukraine from 1929-1931, a member of the Communist Party since 1927. He was a professional soldier. He graduated from the Kuybyshev Military Engineering Academy and served as an officer in the Belorussian military zone. From 1939-1943 he served in the Far East; from 1944-1945 on the Soviet-German front, emerging from the war with the rank of colonel and serving as the commander of division headquarters. He was awarded with decorations and medals.

From 1945 through 1961 he taught and conducted research at the M.V. Frunze Military Academy. A candidate of military science, he was the author of 83 works on military history, theory and cybernetics. From 1959 he was head of the academy’s department of Operative-Tactical Preparation and a major general. In August 1961 he completed his doctoral dissertation. After his appearance at a party conference in Moscow on September 7, 1961, he was dismissed from his teaching post at the academy and transferred to military service in the Far East for “political immaturity.”

In 1963, on leave in Moscow, he organized the underground Union to Struggle for the Revival of Leninism (its members included Grigorenko’s sons and several of their friends, students and officers). He wrote and distributed pamphlets in Moscow and among the armies in the Leningrad and Central Asian districts, criticizing the bureaucratic degeneration of the Soviet government and its vindictive politics with regards to workers, as well as indicating the reasons for the agricultural crisis in the country.

He was detained by KGB agents at the Khabarovsk airport on February 1, 1964, sent to Moscow and relocated to the internal prison of the KGB. He refused their offer to “repent” in order to avoid arrest and trial, then was accused on counts of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and sent for forensic psychiatric evaluation at the Serbsky Institute of General and Forensic Psychology. The evaluation (of April 19, 1964) declared him mentally incompetent. By a decision of the military panel of the Soviet High Court, he was sent to the Leningrad Special Psychiatric Hospital for compulsory treatment and stripped of his rank. He was released from the hospital in 1965 shortly after the dismissal of Nikita Khrushchev.

In 1966 Vladimir Bukovsky brought Grigorenko into the circle of Moscow dissidents. In 1967 Grigorenko wrote the historical-journalistic pamphlet “The Suppression of Historical Truth: A Crime before the People” about the causes of the Soviet Army’s defeat in the initial period of the war. The pamphlet was widely circulated in samizdat, brought the author fame, and made him one of the central opposition figures in the Soviet Union.

From 1967-1968 Grigorenko became one of the organizers of a petition campaign in defense of A. Ginsburg, Iu. Galanskov, A. Marchenko and others. During the “Prague spring” he supported the democratic reformation of Czechoslovakia, writing a personal letter to Alexander Dubček with advice on the country’s possible defensive in the case of Soviet intervention. He also spoke in defense of demonstrators who had appeared on Red Square to protest the army’s entrance into Czechoslovakia. At the end of 1968 he wrote his work “On the Special Psychiatric Hospitals (Madhouses)”, which was released as part of N. Gorbanevskaia’s “Noon.”

Grigorenko was a fervent advocate for the formation of a human rights committee, an idea which was realized after his arrest in the form of the Initiative Group in Defense of the Rights of Peoples of the Soviet Union. He was constantly occupied in assisting the Crimean Tatars and became an unofficial leader of their movement for the right to return to Crimea. In spring 1969, by a request of the Crimean Tatars, he began legal preparations for the trial of participants in the mass uprisings in Chirika, Uzbekistan, in the capacity of their social defender. Despite threats from the KGB, he flew to Tashkent. On May 7, 1969, he was arrested and accused on counts of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda; he was held in the pretrial detention center of Uzbekistani KGB until October. He staged a hunger strike in protest of his illegal arrest and was subjected to force-feeding, beatings and mockery. His prison diary, released to the public, was published in the Chronicle of Current Events. In February 1970 Grigorenko was sent for forced treatment to the Cherniakhovsky Special Psychiatric Hospital (Kaliningrad Oblast’).

Instantly following his arrest, a campaign for his release developed both within the Soviet Union and beyond. The work of human rights activist and academic Andrei Sakharov began with his address in defense of Grigorenko. In 1971 Vladimir Bukovsky began circulating in the West stories of several dissidents, including Petro Grigorenko, who had been declared mentally incompetent or insane. The international medical society started to pressure Soviet psychiatrists. In 1973 Grigorenko’s collection of articles “Thoughts of a Madman” appeared in the West, along with his prison diaries. In that year a film based on the book was filmed in England. In June 1974, on the eve of Pres. Richard Nixon’s visit to the Soviet Union, Grigorenko was freed and soon resumed his human rights activism.

Grigorenko was a member of the Moscow-Helsinki group since its foundation in 1976 and its informal leader (the group’s meetings took place in his apartment). He participated in drafting the majority of the group’s human rights documents released in 1976-1977 (“On the Persecution of Mustafa Dzhemilev”, “Discrimination against the Crimean Tatars Continues”, etc.). In January 1977 he initiated the formation of the Moscow Helsinki Group’s Working Commission to Research the Use of Psychiatry for Political Purposes. He participated in the formation of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group (UHG). He spoke out in defense of arrested members of the Helsinki Group, including A. Ginsburg, Iu. Orlov, A. Shcharansky, V. Slepak, M. Rudenko, O. Tikhy, and Z. Gamsakhurdy. In February 1977 he wrote the book “Our Working Days” about the KGB’s fight against the Helsinki movement in the Soviet Union.

In November 1977 Grigorenko received permission to travel to the United States for medical treatment; during his stay in the country, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship by a February 13, 1978 order of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1978 psychiatric analysis, carried out in the United States by Grigorenko’s request, failed to uncover any signs of psychological illness, thereby refuting the earlier carried-out “diagnoses.” As an émigré, he continued his fight for human rights in the book “In the Basement, One May Meet Only Rats” (New York, 1981). He decisively abandoned Communist ideals and became a member of the Ukrainian community in the United States as well as an Orthodox believer. He was laid to rest in a Ukrainian cemetery near New York. A prospect in Kiev and several streets in the Crimea are named in his honor.

By a 1993 order of the President of the Russian Federation Grigorenko’s rank of General Major was posthumously restored.

Scope and Content Note

The Grigorenko Family Archive (1945-1990s) contains the documents of Petro Grigorenko, his second wife and son.

Zinaida Mikhailovna Grigorenko (1909-1994; surname from first marriage Egorova), from a persecuted family, was educated as an economist. Her older brother and sister, first husband and many of her relatives perished in the gulag. She herself spent two years incarcerated. She had an ailing son from her first marriage, Oleg. She married Petro Grigorenko in 1945. After her husband’s confinement in the Cherniakhovsky Psychiatric Hospital in 1968, she undertook all possible efforts for her husband’s release, corresponding with all of the highest Soviet channels. She also became an active participant in the human rights movement.

Andrei Petrovich Grigorenko (1945- --), an electrical engineer and computer programmer, was an active participant in the dissident movement and a samizdat author. He emigrated to the United States in 1975 and is chairman of the Petro Grigorenko Fund.

The Grigorenko Family Archive includes published and unpublished documents: family and business correspondence; original type-written manuscripts, manuscript copies and signatures; an extensive body of documents relating to the Grigorenkos’ human rights activity and to their activism in the dissident movement of the 1960’s and 70’s; Moscow samizdat materials, and biographical materials: personal documents and photographs, a collection of newspaper clippings, and audio and video material about P. Grigorenko.

Series I: Correspondence: Family correspondence, 1945-1990s

Series II: Personal Correspondence, 1970-1990s

Subseries I: Personal Correspondence, outgoing

Subseries II: Personal Correspondence, incoming

Series III: Works bt Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko

Series IV: Materials of the Grigorenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s)

Subseries I: The Grigorenkos’ Human Rights Activity Materials

Subseries II: Dissident movement materials (1961–1990s)

Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s)

Series V: Personal materials (1940–1990s)

Subseries I: Biographical documents and papers

Subseries II: Photographs

Subseries III: Newspaper and journal clippings about the Grigorenkos

Subseries IV: Audio and video material about the Grigorenkos

Series Description

Series I, Correspondence (1945-1990), 2 boxes. Includes correspondence of members of the Grigorenko family: the two-way correspondence of Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko, and of each parent with their children (Anatoly and Viktor, Petro Grigorenko’s children from his first marriage; Oleg, Zinaida Grigorenko’s son from her first marriage; their adopted son George, and Andrei, their son together).

The most valuable part of this series is undoubtedly the letters (“diaries”), which P. Grigorenko wrote to his wife and children almost every day from confinement in a special hospital of the KGB, which tell of the monstrous conditions in which prisoners lived and of the KGB’s methods against nonconformists.

Series II, Correspondence (1970s-1990s), 3 boxes. Contains two sections: outgoing and incoming correspondence. Includes the extensive correspondence of Petro, Zinaida and Andrei Grigorenko with members of the human rights movement and with family friends. Among the correspondents are G. Altunian, Iu. Belov, V. and N. Bukovsky, L. Chukovskaia, Iu. Daniel’, R. and M. Dzhamilev, V. Gershuni, Iu. and G. Grimm, S. and M. Kallistratov, N. and A. Kharnas, L. Kopelev, A. Kosterin, A. and S. Lavut, the Litvinov family, A. Litvinov-Krasnov, S. Miuge, V. Nekipelov, A. Nekrich, A. Podrabinek, S. Polikanov, R. and M. Rudenko, G. Snegirev, A. Sakharov, A. and N. Solzhenitsyn, the Velikanov family and many others.

Series III, Works by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko, 4 boxes. Contains preliminary materials and manuscripts of the memoirs of P. Grigorenko, “In the Basement, One May Meet Only Rats” (V podpol’e mozhno vstretit’ tol’ko krys), the military work “Operations”, articles about Soviet psychiatry and other works; preliminary materials and a manuscript for Zinaida Grigorenko’s book “Whirlwind: Memoirs” (Smerch. Memuary); and A. Grigorenko’s article drafts and notices.

Series IV, Materials of Grigorenko Family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident Movement and Samizdat (1961-1990), 5 boxes. Consists of three subseries.

Subseries 1 consists of human rights documents composed by members of the Grigorenko family: open letters, appeals to high Soviet authorities, proclamations to the public and appeals in print associated with the violation of human rights in the Soviet Union, and interviews given by Z. Grigorenko on radio “Svoboda” and “Voice of America.”

Subseries 2 presents documents associated with the activities of the Moscow Helsinki group and the Sakharov hearings; materials related to the trials of G. Altunian, A. Marchenko, G. Snigerov, and M. Dzhamilev; a large collection of documents on the history of discrimination against Crimean Tatars in the Soviet Union, etc.

Subseries 3 includes a collection of the uncensored, type-written Moscow literary and social-political journal “Pursuit” (Poiski) from 1978-1979 and an editorial portfolio of the journal with manuscripts of B. Chichibabin, Iu. Grimm, O. Kvachevsky, S. Miuge, M. Rudenko, F. Serebrov, B. Sokolovsky, V. Sorokin, S. Pomeranets, et. al, as well as issues of the samizdat type-written journal “Emel’” from 1978.

Series V, Personal Materials (1940s-1990s), 5 boxes. Consists of 4 subseries.

Subseries 1 contains the personal documents of P. Grigorenko: biographical information, Curriculum Vitae, a bibliography of his articles and books, notebooks, his diary, and documents concerning his trial in Tashkent (1969); his official inquiries to the governmental, party, military and legal organs of the Soviet Union in connection with his illegal arrest and detainment in a psychiatric hospital and the stripping of his military rank and pension; letters to the American administration; correspondence with publishers; and notices of disease, death, and posthumous rehabilitation.

Subseries 2 contains the personal documents of Z. Grigorenko.

Subseries 3 includes a collection of newspaper and magazine clippings in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Danish, Ukrainian and Russian about P. Grigorenko, as well as a collection of clippings assembled by subject: on the history of discrimination against Crimean Tatars, the activities of the Moscow Helsinki group, the human rights movement in the United States, Andrei Sakharov, dissidents in the Soviet Union, and religious life in the Soviet Union. Reviews of P. Grigorenko’s books are collected under a separate heading.

Subseries 4 includes photographs of the Grigorenko family and their friends; audio and video materials (recordings of interviews given by P. and Z. Grigorenko, of P. Grigorenko’s 75th birthday celebration, etc.); a copy of the film The Man Who Could Not Keep Silence, about P. Grigorenko, and other video materials, including the film Harvest of Despair, about the 1932-1933 famine in Ukraine, produced by the Ukrainian Famine Research Committee. Yevshan, YV 101.; Frontline: “Back in the USSR”; a documentary about WWII, Poslednii mir, 1999. Televizionnaia studiia “Kloto”. Parts 2-5 and 7.

Series I: CORRESPONDENCE: Family Correspondence, 1945–1990s Box 1 – Petro Grigorenko’s letters to Zinaida Grigorenko

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 33 letters Jan–May 1945

2 22 letters, 1 postcard, 1 envelope 1963, 1964–1965, 1967–1968

3 50 letters Feb–Dec 1970

4 8 letters Aug–Nov 1970 Typed letters

5 53 letters Jan–July 1971

6 43 letters July–Dec 1971

7 49 letters Jan–July 1972

8 43 letters, 1 envelope July–Dec 1972

9 39 letters, 1 postcard Jan–July 1973

10 57 letters, 1 postcard, Sept 1973–May 1974 1 telegram

Box 1 – Zinaida Grigorenko’s letters to Petro Grigorenko

11 57 letters 1943–1949, n.d.

12 2 letters [1963] Attachment: Letters by George (Georgy) Grigorenko Restricted access

13 36 letters, 2 postcards 1962, 1964–1965, Attachment: 5 Letters by n.d. Oleg and Andrew Grigorenko

14 29 envelopes 1964–1965

15 11 telegrams 1969–1971

16 8 letters, 2 telegrams March–June 1970 Attachment: 2 letters by Oleg

17 18 letters, 22 envelopes July–Aug 1970 Attachment: 2 letters by by Oleg, 1 letter by Maria Grigorenko

18 22 letters, 23 envelopes Aug-Oct 1970 Attachment: 1 letter by Oleg

19 20 letters, 4 postcards, 25 envelopes, 2 telegrams Oct–Dec 1970 Attachment: 1 letter by Oleg

Series I: CORRESPONDENCE: Family Correspondence, 1945–1990s Box 2: Zinaida Grigorenko’s letters to Petro Grigorenko

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 23 letters, 6 telegrams, Jan–March 1971 Attachment: Letters by sons Oleg 26 envelopes, and Andrew 5 postcards

2 35 letters, 3 telegrams, April–July 1971 Attachment: Letters by sons Oleg 29 envelopes, and Andrew. 1letter by Alex. 10 postcards Kosterin

3 19 letters, 20 envelopes July–Aug 1971 Attachment: 2 letters by son Oleg 3 postcards

4 19 letters, 1 telegram, Aug–Oct 1971 Attachment: 3 letters by son Oleg 19 envelopes, 8 postcards

5 15 letters, 19 envelopes, Oct–Nov 1971 Attachment: 1 letter by son Oleg 2 postcards

6 35 letters, 2 telegrams, Dec 1971–Feb 1972 Attachment: 3 letters by son Oleg 39 envelopes, 9 postcards

7 45 letters , 2 telegrams, Feb–April 1972 Attachment: 1 letter by son Oleg 35 envelopes, 13 postcards

8 30 letters, 3 telegrams, April–July 1972 Attachment: 1 letter by son Oleg 23 envelopes, 17 postcards

9 25 letters, 24 envelopes, July–Sept 1972 1 postcard

10 22 letters, 22 envelopes, Sept–Dec 1972 Attachment: letters by son Oleg 5 postcards

11 34 letters, 2 telegrams, Jan–July, Oct 1973 25 envelopes, 7 postcards

Series I: CORRESPONDENCE: Family Correspondence, 1945–1990s Box 2 – Petro Grigorenko’s and Zinaida Grigorenko’s letters to their sons

12 47 letters 1970–1973 Petro Grigorenko to Andrew

13 3 letters Dec 10, 1976, n.d. Zinaida Grigorenko to Andrew and his wife Maria. Restricted.

Series I: CORRESPONDENCE: Family Correspondence, 1945–1990s Box 2 – Letters to Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko by Anatoliy, Andrew, George, Ivan, Viktor Grigorenko

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

14 11 letters, 1 telegram, 1970–1973 Anatoliy Grigorenko to his father 1 postcard, Petro Grigorenko. Restricted. 10 envelopes

15 5 letters 1953–1955 Andrew Grigorenko to his mother Zinaida Grigorenko. Restricted.

16 26 letters, 1963–1971 Andrew Grigorenko to his father 15 envelopes, Petro Grigorenko 6 postcards

17 18 letters, Sept–Dec 1971 Andrew Grigorenko to his father 15 envelopes. Petro Grigorenko 9 postcards

18 16 letters, 6 telegrams, Jan 1972–Aug 1974, Andrew Grigorenko’s family 22 postcards, 1978, n.d. to Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko 21 envelopes

19 3 letters Feb 25, 1962, George Grigorenko to his father April 2, 1963, Petro Grigorenko and to Zinaida Nov 8, 1959 Grigorenko

20 14 letters, 1970–1973 Ivan Grigorenko to his brother 13 envelopes, Petro Grigorenko 1 postcard

21 21 letters, 1972–1983, Viktor Grigorenko and his family 12 postcards, 1989, n.d. to Petro Grigorenko 5 envelopes

22 1 letter, 6 postcards, 1971–1972 Maria Velikanova-Grigorenko to 4 envelopes Petro Grigorenko

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries I: Petro Grigorenko’s personal correspondence: outgoing Box 3:

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 9 letters 1964–1984, n. d. Correspondents with names beginning with “A” – “L” Typed, copies, handwritten

2 8 letters 1965-1982 Correspondents with names beginning with “K” – “P” Typed, copies, handwritten

3 1 letter Sept 7, 1975 Sahkarov, Andrey D. Typed, copies, handwritten

4 5 letters 1968-1975 Solzhenitsyn, Aleksander I. Typed, copies, handwritten

5 1 letter June 22, 1970 Tvardovsky, Aleksander T. Typed, copies

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries I: Petro Grigorenko’s personal correspondence: outgoing Box 3: Zinaida Grigorenko’s outgoing letters

6 42 letters 1990s Her last letters to her friends and family members. Typed, photocopied. Restricted.

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 3

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

7 6 letters, 1988–1991, n.d. From Natalia and Lev 10 postcards, Aksel’rod 2 envelopes

8 23 letters, 1 telegram, 1970–1971, n.d. From Genrikh (Henry, Henrikh) 1 postcard, Altunyan 5 envelopes

9 2 letters Jan 22, 1972, From Andrey Amalrik Feb 4, 1979

10 1 letters, 1 postcard n.d., 1978 From A. Avtorkhanov

11 7 letters, 1 telegram, 1970, 1971, 1973, From correspondents with names 8 postcards, 3 envelopes 1979, 1980-1982, beginning with “B” 1992, 1993, n.d.

12 4 letters, 1 postcard, 1978, n.d. From Slava (Vyacheslav) 1 envelope Bakhmin and Tanya (Tatiana) Bakhmina (Khromova)

13 29 postcards 1979–1993, n.d. From Vladimir Vasilevsky

14 7 letters, 1 telegram, 1970–1978, n.d. From Rakhil’ L. Baumvol’ 1 postcard, 3 envelopes

15 8 letters, 2 telegrams, 1976–1986, n.d. From Yurii (Yura, Yurij) S. Belov 8 postcards, 1 envelope

16 3 letters, 1 telegram, 1971, n.d. From Larisa (Lara) Bogoras 1 envelope (Bogoraz, Bogoraz-Brukhman, Daniel, Marchenko)

17 1 letter March 10, 1986 From Elena (Lusya) G. Bonner

18 24 letters, 2 postcards 1977–1987 From Sonja Berg

19 4 letters 1970, 1971 From Pavel Borovik, typed letters

20 10 letters, 4 telegrams, 1969–1993 From Vladimir and Nina Bukovsky 25 postcards, 3 envelopes

21 1 letter May 10, 1979 From Valery (Valeriy) Chalidze

22 6 letters, 1 envelope 1970, 1979, From correspondents with names 1985 beginning with “C”

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 3

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

23 2 postcards, 2 envelopes 1972–1973 From Polina Stepanovna Chernikova 24 1 letter Dec 28, 1974 From Lidiia Chukovskaya

25 9 letters, 1 postcards 1990, 1989–1992, From correspondents with names n.d. beginning with “D”

26 3 letters, 1 telegram, 1970, 1971 From Yuly (Yulij, Yulik) Daniel’ 1 envelope

27 3 letters May 19, 1970, From Mustafa Dzhemilev (Cemil- Nov 13, 1970, Oglu) Jan 29, 1971

28 3 letters, 1 postcard May 22, 1971, From Reshat Dzhemilev Dec 12, 1974, Aug 29, 197, Dec 26, 1970

29 8 postcards 1979–1989 From Inna Efimova

30 6 letters 1990–1991 From Igor M. Efimov

31 9 letters, 1 postcard, 1977, 1981–1990, From correspondents with names 1 envelope n.d. beginning with “F”

32 1 letter March 16, 1979 From Jacob Fraden, typed letter

33 3 letters, 1 postcard Jan 8, 1978, From Yulius (Yulik) Fuchik Feb 17, 1978, (Telesin) Oct 12, 1980, June 8, 1972

34 7 letters, 4 postcard, 1979, 1982, 1983, From correspondents with names 1 envelope 1985, 1989, 1990, beginning with “G” 1991

35 3 letters 1971, 1972, 1976 From Vladimir A. Gershovich

36 1 letter n.d. From Arina Ginsburg

37 5 letters n.d., June 21, 1978, From Vladimir Gershuni Aug 1, 1978

38 2 postcards, April 27, 1972, From Natalya Gorbanevskaya 2 envelopes July 8, 1972

39 2 letters, 1 envelope July, 9, 1992, From Yurii Pavlovich Grigorenko Aug 22, 1990 Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 3

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

40 14 letters, 2 telegrams, 1977–1992, n.d. From Yuri and Sonia Grimm 7 postcards

41 22 letters, 1970–1973 From Vladimir and Galina 15 postcards, Gusarov 26 envelopes

42 1 letter March 16, 1980 From Helena Heinsdorf

43 2 letters Oct 14, 1990, From Iraida Iakunina March 25, 1991

44 3 letters June 26, 1970, From Dilshod Ilyasov Aug 19, 1971, n.d.

45 20 letters, 1970–1972 From Alexander Jakobson 16 envelopes

46 15 letters, 2 telegrams 1970–1972, From Anatoliy Jakobson 1975

47 10 letters, 1 postcard, 1975, 1981, From correspondents with names 1 envelope 1984, 1991, beginning with “J” – “K” n.d.

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 4

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 6 letters, 3 postcards, 1990–1991, n.d. From Margo Kallistratova 2 envelopes

2 5 letters 1979 From Sofia Vasiljevna Kallistratova

3 4 letters, 1 postcard, July 18, 1979, From Sonia Karasik (Nedobora) 1 envelope Feb 26, 1990, n.d.

4 14 letters, 1 postcard, 1989–1993 From Irina and Natalia Kel’berin 3 envelopes

5 8 letters, 2 postcards n.d., 1980 From Natalia and Alexander Kharnas, Katia Kharnas Attachment: 1 letter from Sonia and Clyde Grimm

6 8 letters, 1 telegram, 1970–1972 From Olga Kislina. 2 postcards, Attachment: 1 letter from Ilja 6 envelopes Kislin

7 5 letters, 8 postcards 1987–1992 From Zinaida and Dmitrii Kislitsa

8 2 letters, 1 telegram, 1971–1973, From Lev Kopelev 6 postcards, 2 envelopes 1982

9 10 letters, 1970–1973, From Irina Korsunskaya 15 postcards, 1981, n.d. 15 envelopes

10 24 letters, 5 telegrams, 1970–1973, n.d. From Elena Kosterina and 20 postcards, Alexey Kosterin 5 envelopes

11 3 postcards, 3 envelopes 1971, 1972, 1973 From Valentina Kuznetsova

12 7 letters, 3 telegrams, 1970–1979, n.d. From Orion Kvachevsy and 13 postcards, 8 envelopes Jemma and Pavel Kvachevsky

13 3 letters, 2 telegrams, 1970, 1972, 1973, From correspondents with names 1 postcard, 1 envelope 1983, 1984 beginning with “L”

14 8 letters, 8 envelopes 1970–1972 From Vladimir Lapin

15 1 letter, 1 telegram, 1972, 1979 From Alexander and Sima 2 postcards, 1 envelope Lavut

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 4

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

16 1 letter, 23 postcards 1979–1993, n.d. From Daisy and Hubert Lindström

17 8 letters, 2 postcards, 1970–1989, n.d. Anatoly Levitin-Krasnov 4 envelopes

18 20 letters, 7 telegrams, 1970–1991, n.d. From Tatiana M. Litvinova 4 postcards, 3 envelopes

19 7 letters, 5 telegrams, 1970–1980 From Nina, Pavel, and Flora 10 postcards, 11 envelopes Litvinov

20 12 letters, 6 postcards n.d., 1970, 1980, From correspondents with names 1982, 1984, 1987, beginning with “M” 1991, 1993

21 4 letters, 3 postcards 1978–1981, 1992, From Vladimir Maksimov. n.d. Attachment: 1 letter to Andrew Grigorenko from Maksimov

22 9 letters, 5 envelopes 1963–1965, n.d., From Ivan Manuilov and Vera 1991, 1992 Manuilova

23 4 letters, 3 postcards 1980–1987, n.d. From Kathrin Meier-Rust

24 14 letters, 3 postcards, 1979–1987 From Serge and Asya Mugue. 8 envelopes

25 4 letters 1979, 1994, n.d. From correspondents with names beginning with “N” – “O”

26 2 letters, 1 envelope July 10, 1974 From Y. A. Nefedov July 20, 1974

27 2 letters March 31, 1978 From V. P. Nekrasov Sept 7, 1980

28 11 letters, 2 envelopes 1978–1989 From Nina and Viktor Nekipelov

29 1 letter Feb 24, 1987 From Alexander Nekrich

30 5 letter, 3 postcards 1982, 1984, 1990, From correspondents with names 1994, n.d. beginning with “P”

31 30 letters, 4 telegrams, 1970–1973, From Maria Petrenko 6 postcards 1990–1992, n.d.

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 5

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 7 letters 1970–1973 From G. G. Petrova Attachment: 1 letter from Oleg Grigorenko

2 10 letters, 5 postcards, 1970–1973 From Sergey Petrovich Pisarev 13 envelopes

3 2 letters, 1 envelope June 7, 1979 From Alexander Podrabinek July 20, 1979

4 1 letter, 6 postcards n.d. From Masha and Nastia 1 envelope Pod’iapolsky

5 5 letters, 3 postcards, Jan 1, 1980, From Sergei Polikanov 1 envelope April 11, 1982, n.d.

6 3 letters, 1 envelope Aug 29, 1977, From Arkadii Polishchuk Dec 25, 1977, July 26, 1978

7 2 letters, 1 postcard, April 18, 1978, From Grigorii Pomerants 1 envelope 1983, n.d.

8 1 letter March 30, 1980 From Roman Prokop (Ukrainian Society in Switzerland)

9 3 postcards, 1 envelope Sept 3, 1972, From Mikhail D. Puzikov Dec 31, 1972, Feb 18, 1973

10 6 letters, 1 telegram, 1980, 1981, 1 postcard, 1 envelope 1987, 1988, n.d. From correspondents with names beginning with “R”

11 8 letters, 1 postcard 1977–1987 From Peter and Kathy Reddaway

12 1 letter May 30, 1979 From M. V. Rosanova Attachment: 1 letter from Julia Wishnevsky

13 22 letters, 3 telegrams, 1970–1973, n.d. From Igor Reif 6 postcards, 18 envelopes

14 20 letters, 5 postcards, 1990–1994, n.d. From Zoya, Vitalik and Garrik 3 envelopes Reif

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 5

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

15 2 letters, 3 postcards, Dec 10, 1989, From Raisa and Mikola Rudenko 1 envelope Oct 14, 1990, n.d.

16 1 letter, 2 postcards June 20, 1978, From Aishe Saitmuratova 1984, n.d.

17 1 letter, 2 envelopes Jan 19, 1981 From Andrey Sakharov

18 4 letters, 5 postcards, 1977–1982, n.d. From A. and E. Sedykh

19 13 letters, 9 postcards, 1970–1973 From Natalia Sergievskaya 13 envelopes [wife of Sergei Grigorenko]

20 11 postcards 1977, 1990, n.d. From Memet and Nadya Sevdiyar

21 4 letters, 1 envelope 1992, n.d. From Zera and Eldar Shabanov

22 1 letter, 1 envelope June 14, 1978 From Ioann Shakhovskoy

23 10 letters, 1 telegram, 1972–1973 From Vadim M. Shavrov 2 postcards, 12 envelopes

24 3 letters, 1 telegram, 1970 From Yurii G. Shtein 3 postcards, 4 envelopes

25 1 letter Dec 1, 1983 From Ralph Slovenko

26 1 letter, 1 envelope June 28, 1978 Gelii Snegirev

27 5 letters 1968, 1979, From Alexander and Natalia 1982, 1983, Solzhenitzyn 1987

28 3 letters Dec 22, 1989, From Isaak Stolyarov Oct 8, 1990, n.d.

29 4 letters, 2 postcards 1981–1993, n.d. From Nadya Svetlishnaya

30 3 letter, 11 postcard, 1977, 1979, From correspondents with names 1 envelope 1983, 1992, n.d. beginning with “T”

31 2 letters, 1 envelope Oct 23, 1979, From M. Tarnavskii (The Mazepa Jan 15, 1980 Society)

32 1 letter, 16 postcards, 1970–1990, n.d. Ludmila and Leonard Ternovsky 8 envelopes

Series II: PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1970–1990s. Subseries II: Personal Correspondence: incoming Box 5

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

33 33 letters, 8 postcards, 1986–1994, n.d. From Jocelyn Tomkin 2 envelopes

34 3 letters, 1 postcard, July 23, 1990, From Nadezhda Treskova 2 envelopes Oct 5, 1990, n.d.

35 14 letters, 13 envelopes 1970–1982 From Maia Ulanovskaya

36 1 letter, 7 postcards, 1970–1973 From Roksana Urban 6 envelopes

37 22 letters, 7 postcards, 1970–1973, From correspondents with names 2 envelopes 1980, 1982, n.d. beginning with “V” – “Z”

38 6 letters, 3 postcards, 1990–1993, n.d. From Natalia Varshavskaya

39 1 letter, 2 postcards, Jan 11, 1971, From Shefik Suleiman Veli 1 envelope April 28, 1971, Feb 4, 1972

40 2 letters, 2 telegrams, 1970–1989, n.d. From Natalia Velikanova 12 postcards, 6 envelopes

41 10 letters 1978, 1979, n.d. From Tatiana and Ekaterina Velikanova

42 3 letters Aug 16, 1978, From Vladimir Voinovich Feb 23, 1987, April 17, 1986

43 3 letters, 3 envelopes June 23, 1970, From A. S. Vol’pin-Esenin March 8, 1972, April 7, 1972

44 1 letter, 11 postcards 1979–1989 From Marina and Yura Zelensky

45 1 letter June 13, 1978 From Sergei A. Zhenuk

46 6 postcards, 1 telegram 1970–1972 From Arina (Irina) Zholkovskaya (Ginsburg) 47 7 letters, 2 envelopes n.d. U. P. letters

Series III. WORKS by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko Box 6

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Drafts for the book n.d. Typed, unbound. With author’s Operatsii by Petro corrections. Grigorenko. Part I Commentary by Gerold Guensberg. Restricted.

2 Drafts for the book n.d Typed, unbound. With author’s Operatsii by Petro corrections. Grigorenko. Part II Commentary by Gerold Guensberg. Restricted.

3 Drafts for the book 1982 Typed, bound. Restricted. Operatsii Part I, corrected version

4 Drafts for the book 1982 Typed, bound. Restricted. Operatsii Part II, corrected version

5 Drafts for the book 1982 Typed, bound. Restricted. Operatsii Part III, corrected version

Series III. WORKS by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko Box 7

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Writings, articles, 1974–1985, n.d. Typed and handwritten. prose, notes by Restricted. Petro Grigorenko

2 A chapter from Petro n.d. A handwritten draft. Grigorenko’s “Memoirs” Restricted.

3 Draft of n.d. Typed, second copy, “S drugogo berega” by version for the radio Petro Grigorenko “Svoboda”. Restricted.

4 Open letters from Petro 1975–1976 Handwritten and typed Grigorenko Restricted.

5 Draft of “Nashi budni” 1977 Typed, photocopied, unbound. by Petro Grigorenko Restricted.

6 Open letter to Dyson August 1976 Typed. Restricted. Carter by Petro Grigorenko

7 Film script “The Man 1970 Typed. Restricted. Who Would’t Keep Quiet”

8 Article “A Dreadful 1979 Typed, with author’s corrections. Ghost” by Petro Attachment: two copies of English Grigorenko translations. Restricted.

9 “Mir sovetskoy 1960s, 1978 Typed. Restricted. psikhiatrii”, “O psikhiatricheskikh bol’nitsakh” and other articles by Petro Grigorenko

10 Draft of “Memoirs” 1979 Handwritten, first 205 pages. by Petro Grigorenko Restricted. Part I

11 Draft of “Memoirs” 1979 Handwritten, pages 209-391. by Petro Grigorenko Restricted. Part II

12 Draft of “Memoirs” 1979 Handwritten, pages 392-669. by Petro Grigorenko Restricted. Part III

13 Draft of “Memoirs” 1979 Handwritten, pages 670-918. by Petro Grigorenko Restricted. Part IV

14 Editing and Introductions n.d. Handwritten, typed, photocopied to Russian and Ukrainian editions of “Memoirs” by Petro Grigorenko

15 Proofs of “Memoirs” 1981 by Petro Grigorenko Part I

16 Proofs of “Memoirs” 1981 by Petro Grigorenko Part II

Series III. WORKS by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko Box 8

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

Russian-language 1997, n.d. Typed draft draft, book maquette, and printed edition of Petro Grigorenko’s memoirs— “V podpolie mozhno vstretit’ tol’ko krys”

Series III. WORKS by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko Box 9

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Articles about Petro Grigorenko 1973, 1979. n.d Typed. Restricted. and his book “Listki iz bloknota”

2 Letters of reactions 1979–1983 on Petro Grigorenko’s books, Part I

3 Letters of reactions 1979–1983 on Petro Grigorenko’s books, Part II

4 Draft of “Smerch. n.d. Handwritten. Restricted. Memoirs” by Zinaida Grigorenko

5 First draft of n.d. Typed. Restricted. “Smerch. Memoirs” by Zinaida Egorova- Grigorenko

6 First version of 1990 Typed, with author’s “Smerch. Memoirs” corrections, 196 pages. by Zinaida Egorova- Restricted. Grigorenko

7 Second version of 1990 Typed and photocopied, “Smerch. Memoirs” with author’s corrections, by Zinaida Egorova- 201 pages. Restricted. Grigorenko

8 Proofs of “Smerch. 1990 With editorial corrections, Memoirs” by Zinaida 164 pages. Restricted. Egorova-Grigorenko

Series III. WORKS by Petro, Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko Box 9

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

9 Autobiographical n.d. Typed. Restricted. notes and writings by Zinaida Grigorenko

10 Sketches and single n.d. Typed, with author’s corrections. pages from “Smerch. Restricted. Memoirs” by Zinaida Grigorenko

11 Miscellaneous materials n.d. Restricted. (drafts, notes etc.) by Zinaida Grigorenko. Part I

12 Miscellaneous materials Restricted. (drafts, notes etc.) by n.d. Zinaida Grigorenko. Part II

13 Writings and various 1975–1999 materials by Andrew Grigorenko

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries I: The Grigorenkos Human Rights Activity Materials Box 10

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 – 5 Petro Grigorenko’s 1961–1986, n.d. Handwritten, typed appeals, addresses, open letters to the press, and speeches

6 Newsreports about and 1970, 1983, n.d. interviews with Petro Grigorenko

7 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1969–1992, n.d. Handwritten, typed appeals, open letters to the press

8 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1974, 1980–1981, Typed, photocopied. Restricted. interviews for radios n.d. “Golos Ameriki” and “Svoboda”, speeches

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries II: Dissident movement materials (1961–1990s) Box 10

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

9 Reports, news clippings, 1979 and other materials on Andrey Sakharov’s International Court Hearing

10–13 Moscow Helsinki Group 1968–1980 various materials: appeals, addresses, leaflets etc.

14 Various documents 1970s–1990s Typed, printed

15 Materials on Genrikh 1969 (Henry, Henrikh) Altunyan’s trial

16 Materials on Anatoli 1975 Typed, copy Marchenko’s case

17 Edgar (Igor) Reif’s n.d. Typed, 114 pages “Transformatsia Bol’- shevizma”

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries II: Dissident movement materials (1961–1990s) Box 10

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

18 Friedrich Ruppel’s materials for Sakharov’s Hearing

19 Materials on Gelii 1978 Snegirev’s case

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries II: Dissident movement materials (1961–1990s) Box 11

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 “Shest’ dney. 1980 Typed, published in NY Belaya kniga: Il’I Gabaya i Mustafy Jemileva” Part I and II

2 Reshat Dzhemilev’s 1992 Typed, 181 pages “Memoirs”

3 Reshat Dzhemilev’s 1977 Typed, 144 pages “Krym – krymskie tatary i moi razmyshlenia”

4 Materials on Mustafa 1965–1976 Typed, printed, handwritten Dzhemilev’s trial and on discrimination of Crimean Tatars

5–6 Documents on 1976–1978 discrimination of Crimean Tatars

7 Mustafa Dzhemilev’s 1978 Trial Defense Committee Papers

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s) Box 12

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Svobodny Moskovskii 1978-1980 Zhurnal “Poiski”, No 1

2 – 3 “Poiski”, No 1: editorial 1978 materials

4 Samizdat materials

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s) Box 13

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Materials related 1978 to “Emel’”

2 Svobodny Moskovskii n.d. Zhurnal “Poiski”, No 5

3 Svobodny Moskovskii Zhurnal “Poiski”, No 5: Literature section

4 Svobodny Moskovskii Zhurnal “Poiski”, No 6

5 Svobodny Moskovskii Zhurnal “Poiski”, No 7

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s) Box 14

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Mark Bogoslovsky’s [1990?] Typed article “Lyosha Pougachev”

2 Boris Chichibabin’s n.d. Typed, 48 pages poems

Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s) Box 14

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

3 Yuri (Yura, Yurok) Grimm’s [1981] Typed. Restricted. “Ya drugoi takoi strany ne zhaju…”

4 Anatoly Koryagin’s May 1976 Typed articles and open letter

5 Alexey E. Kosterin’s n.d. Typed inserts to his book Attachment: Elena Kosterina’s “Po tajozhnym tropam” power of attorney to Andrew Grigorenko

6 Orion Kvachevsky’s 1977 Typed Open letters to A. A. Petrov-Agatov

7 Serge Mugue’s article 1991 Typed, photocopied

8 Viktor Nekipelov’s n.d. Typed “Institut durakov”

9 A. Petrov-Agatov’s May 1976 Typed open letter to G. M. Shimanov

10 G. S. Pomerants’s n.d. Typed, handwritten articles and an accompanying letter to Petro Grigorenko

11 G. S. Pomerants’s 1971–1974, n.d. Typed materials on Dostoyevsky for Pomerants’s book “Otkrytosy’ bezdne. Vstrechi s Dostoyevskim”

12 Mykola Rudenko’s n.d. poem “K P. Grigorenko”

13 Felix Serebrov’s 1976 18 pages poems

14 Boris Sokolovsky’s [1977] article on the trial of Ginsburg, Pyatkous, and Scharansky

15 Viktor Sorokin’s n.d. Typed, photocopied, 13 pages article “Marasm

sovetskoi demokratii” Series IV: Materials of Grigerenko family: Human Rights Activity, Dissident movement, and Samizdat (1961–1990s). Subseries III: Samizdat materials (1970–1980s) Box 14

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

16 Writings by n.d. Typed unknown authors

17 Miscellaneous materials

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries I: Biographical Documents and Papers Box 15

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Petro Grigorenko’s Restricted. diaries

2 Petro Grigorenko’s Restricted. notebooks

3 Petro Grigorenko’s autobiography

4 Petro Grigorenko’s biography in English and in Ukrainian

5 Petro Grigorenko’s Curriculum Vitae and list of works

6 Various documents 1945, 1969, about Petro Grigorenko 1976, 1978 issued by the Communist Party and KGB

7 Petro Grigorenko’s July 9, 1968, complaints to Moscow July 18, 1968 City Court

8 Letters, appeals, 1970–1975 accompanying materials to Tashkent City Court

9 Cherniakhovskii 1971–1976 City Court materials

10 Petro Grigorenko’s 1974, 1981 medical commission materials

11 Petro Grigorenko’s 1966, 1969, letters and addresses 1970, 1975 to the government, parties agencies, and general prosecutor

12 Petro Grigorenko’s 1968–1979 letters to Brezhnev and Andropov

13 Petro Grigorenko’s 1967–1975 Typed, photocopied letters and complaints concerning his pension

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries I: Biographical Documents and Papers Box 15

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

14 Petro Grigorenko’s 1978 denationalization documents

15–16 Petro Grigorenko’s 1978–1983, Correspondence with 1986 US Administration

17 The Grigorenkos’s 1979–1982, 1991 correspondence with various publishers

18 Petro Grigorenko’s birthday cards, addresses, cards, poems by various authors

19 Telegrams by family friends of the Grigorenkos

20 Congratulatory telegrams 1978–1981 to Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko

21–23 Birthday and other 1977–1985, 1992, congratulatory cards n.d. to Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko

24 Materials on Petro 1990 Grigorenko Foundation

25 Materials on Petro Grigorenko’s funeral

26 Condolences on Petro Grigorenko’s death

27 Documents on Petro 1992–1995 Grigorenko’s rehabilitation

28 Materials on 1991–1994 Project “Vozvrashenie”

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries I: Biographical Documents and Papers Box 15

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

29 Petro Grigorenko’s pensioner’s ID, certificate of dismissal from the military service, trade union membership book, personal medical record book, laber record

30 Various medical and other references for Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko, Petro Grigorenko’s Diploma (copy)

31 Miscellaneous materials

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries I: Biographical Documents and Papers Box 16

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Biographical data [1977], n.d. on Zinaida Grigorenko and Andrew Grigorenko

2 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1964–1973 correspondence with the Supreme Court of the USSR, with the procurator’s offices and etc.

3 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1961–1992 appeals and complaints to the government, Party, and Military agencies of the USSR

4 Draft of Zinaida [1969] Handwritten Grigorenko’s notes on her visit to Tashkent hospital

5 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1988, 1992, correspondence with 1994 various societies and political organizations

6–8 Zinaida Grigorenko’s 1970–1990s address books

9 Andrew Grigorenko’s 1st grade writing book

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries II: Photographs Box 16

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

(Coming soon)

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries III: Newspaper and Journal Clippings about the Grigorenkos Box 17

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

1 Newspaper articles 1968–1977 about Petro Grigorenko and his family, in English

2 Articles about the Grigorenkos in Norwegian newspapers

3 Articles about the Grigorenkos in German newspapers

4 Article “Kronzeug 1978 gegen KGB” in German magazine “Stern”

5 Articles about Petro 1968–1970, 1978, Grigorenko in German 1979, n.d. newspapers

6 Articles about the Grigorenkos in Swedish and Danish newspapers

7 Articles about the Attachment: a poster of Petro Grigorenkos in Dutch Grigorenko’s talk in Leiden, newspapers the Netherlands

8 Articles about the Grigorenkos in Polish, Lithuanian, and Hebrew

9 Articles about the 1970, 1973, Grigorenkos in French 1978, 1981

10 Articles about the 1980 Grigorenkos in French

11 Articles about the 1978, 1980 Grigorenkos in Italian

12 Articles about the 1978, 1980 Grigorenkos in Spanish

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries III: Newspaper and Journal Clippings about the Grigorenkos Box 17

Folder No. Contents Dates

13 Articles by Petro 1977, 1978, n.d. Grigorenko published in various newspapers

14 Articles by Petro 1979 Grigorenko published in various newspapers

15 Articles by Petro 1980 Grigorenko published in various newspapers

16 Articles by Petro 1981–1987, 1990 Grigorenko published in various newspapers

17 Newsclippings about Soviet dissidents (assembled by Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko)

18 Articles about religious life in the USSR

19 Articles about Crimean Tatars (in Russian and English)

20 Articles about Soviet dissidents, human rights activists, Moscow Helsinki Group (in English)

21 Articles about 1981–1984, n.d. Soviet dissidents, human rights activists, Moscow Helsinki Group (in Russian and Ukrainian)

22 Articles about 1988–1999 Soviet dissidents, human rights activists, Moscow Helsinki Group (in Russian and Ukrainian)

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries III: Newspaper and Journal Clippings about the Grigorenkos Box 17

Folder No. Contents Dates Description

23 Articles about Soviet dissidents and human rights activists (in German, Swedish, Dutch, Turkmen, Italian)

24 Articles and reviews 1980, 1994, on Russian literature 1997–2000 (in Russian)

25 Reviews on Petro 1973–1981 Grigorenko’s books

26 Reviews on Petro 1982 Grigorenko’s book

27 Reviews on Petro January 1983 Grigorenko’s book

28 Reviews on Petro Feb–Aug 1983 Grigorenko’s book

29 Reviews on Petro Sept 1983–1991 Grigorenko’s book

30 Reviews on Petro n.d. Attachement: poster of the Grigorenko’s book movie about Petro Grigorenko “The Man Who Wouldn’t Keep Quiet”

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries III: Newspaper and Journal Clippings about the Grigorenkos Box 18

Folder No. Contents Dates

1 Crimean newspapers in Russian and in Ukrainian

2 Articles about Soviet 1970, 1975–1980 dissidents, human rights activists, Moscow Helsinki Group, in Russian and Ukrainian

3 Articles about Andrey Sakharov, in English, Russian, and Danish

4 A folder with the materials about the Grigorenkos (assembled by Andrew Grigorenko)

5 Selected issues of Ukrainian émigré newspapers: “Ukrainski Wisti”, “Ukrainian Word”, “Svoboda”, “The Day”

6 Selected issues of Russian émigré newspaper “Russkaya mysl”

7 Selected issues of Russian émigré newspapers: “Vechernii New York”, “Novoye Russkoye Slovo”

8–10 Articles about Russian history and the life in the USSR

11 Articles by Andrew, Petro, and Zinaida Grigorenko published in various newspapers

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries III: Newspaper and Journal Clippings about the Grigorenkos Box 18

Folder No. Contents Dates

12 Articles about Petro Grigorenko’s death and funeral, in English, Russian, and French

13 Articles by Zinaida and Viktor Grigorenko published in various newspapers

14 Articles by Petro and Zinaida Grigorenko (written cooperatively)

15 Articles about 1978 the Grigorenkos in English-language newspapers

16 Articles about 1979 the Grigorenkos in English-language newspapers

17 Articles about 1980–1987 the Grigorenkos in English-language newspapers

18 Articles about n.d. the Grigorenkos in English-language newspapers

19 Articles about the Grigorenkos in Ukrainian émigré newspapers

20–21 Articles about the Grigorenkos in Russian-language newspapers

Series V: Personal Materials (1940s–1990s). Subseries IV: Audio and video material about the Grigorenkos Box 19-20 Audio cassettes:

• Tamizdat July–August 1983 [17 tapes]

• Interview with Petro Grigorenko [2 tapes]

• Interviews with Zinaida and Andrew Grigorenko about Petro Grigorenko

• Interview with Zinaida Grigorenko on December 17, 1994 in South Bound Brook, NJ

• A program about Crimean Tatars in “Svoboda”

Videotapes:

Films: • Harvest of Despair. [A documentary about the 1932-33 famine in Ukraine]. Produced by the Ukrainian Famine Research Committee. Yevshan, YV 101.

• Frontline: “Back on the USSR”.

• Poslednii mir. [A documentary about the WWII]. 1999. Televizionnaya studiya “Kloto”. Parts 2–5 and 7.

Video footage: • Moscow – St. Ekaterina [2 copies – in Pal-Secam, in American Standard]

• Crimea, May 15–17, 1999 [2 copies – in Pal-Secam, in American Standard]

• Gathering of the Tatars

• Interview with Zinaida Grigorenko

• The news program of NTV (HTB) October 14, 1997.

• Miscellaneous materials taped by Andrew Grigorenko

• Material about General Petro Grigorenko

• 75th Birthday of Petro Grigorenko

• Material about General Petro Grigorenko

• 90th Birthday of Petro Grigorenko

• A birthday of Petro Grigorenko

• The Man Who Could Not Keep Silence [A copy of the film about Petro Grigorenko]

• Material about General Petro Grigorenko

Microfilms:

8 microfilms preserving the signatures of Crimean Tatars petitioning about Anti-Social activity