| Title |
Description |
Call
Number |
Separate
Records Available? |
| The
Association of Workers of Revolutionary Cinematography
(1923-1932) |
This collection features microfilm
copies of interviews, articles, speech transcripts
and surveys from members of the Association of Workers
of Revolutionary Cinematography. The documents are
in the Russian language. Guide available. |
MICFILM 4185 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. diplomatic post records - Russia and the
Soviet union, 1914-1941 |
Thousands of pages document this
pivotal quarter century, spanning the last days
of czarist rule to the early campaigns of World
War II. These Diplomatic Post Records include the
voluminous files from the U.S. listening post at
Riga, as well as reports on foreign affairs from
U.S. consulates elsewhere. The diplomatic posts
served as the United States’ "eyes and ears"
on Russia and the emerging USSR during those turbulent
years. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 1704 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. State Department central files. The Soviet
Union, 1960-January 1963 |
Foreign policy and the resultant
crises were major concerns of the Soviet government
during the early 1960s. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
concentrated on increasing the strength and international
position of the USSR, particularly in Europe and
the newly independent countries of the old colonial
empires. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 4102 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. State Department central files: the Soviet
Union foreign affairs, 1945-1949 |
This collection includes files
relating to Soviet foreign affairs prepared for
the President of the United States by this field
of State Department regional experts. Included in
the collection are US State Department files relating
to the repatriation of German prisoners of war from
the Soviet Union following World War Two; Soviet
boundary disputes involving the People's Republic
of China, Bulgaria, Hungary, Iran Romania, and Turkey;
and Soviet economic, non-aggression, and peace treaties
with the People's Republic of China. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 1579 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. State Department central files: the Soviet
Union foreign affairs, 1950-1954 |
This collection combines diplomatic
reports from Moscow with intelligence records; transcripts
and reports from Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s Camp
David meetings with President Eisenhower; minutes
from Communist party meetings in the USSR; and analyses
from the Department of Defense, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and the White House. The result is a major
source of documents on the rise of a world superpower
from the ashes of war. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 1580 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. State Department central files: the Soviet
Union internal affairs, 1945-1949 |
This collection includes files
relating to Soviet foreign affairs prepared for
the President of the United States by this field
of State Department regional experts. Included in
the collection are US State Department files relating
to the repatriation of German prisoners of war from
the Soviet Union following World War Two; Soviet
boundary disputes involving the People's Republic
of China, Bulgaria, Hungary, Iran Romania, and Turkey;
and Soviet economic, non-aggression, and peace treaties
with the People's Republic of China. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 2093 |
No |
| Confidential
U.S. State Department central files: the Soviet
Union internal affairs, 1950-1954 |
This collection combines diplomatic
reports from Moscow with intelligence records; transcripts
and reports from Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s Camp
David meetings with President Eisenhower; minutes
from Communist party meetings in the USSR; and analyses
from the Department of Defense, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and the White House. The result is a major
source of documents on the rise of a world superpower
from the ashes of war. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 2094 |
No |
| Fond
89, declassified documents |
Includes documents that support
the Russian government's brief in the court case
over the government's ban of the Communist Party.
It was the government's task in that case to prove
the party an illegal, parasitic, extraconstitutional
body that controlled all the institutions and funds
of both state and society behind a veil of secrecy
and deceit. Among the files of fond 89 are more
than two thousand secret and top-secret Politburo,
Central Committee, KGB, military, and Foreign Ministry
documents. Fond 89 is of particular value since
it contains previously unavailable materials from
the period of perestroika under Gorbachev (1985–91),
including several partial transcripts of Politburo
meetings. Digital
guide.
|
MICFILM 3292 |
No |
| Kalinin,
M.I. (1875-1968) (Leaders of the Russian Revolution,
part 9) |
The documents reproduced come
from the Russian Centre for the Preservationand
Study of Documents of Most Recent History (RTsKhIDNI),
known until 1991 asthe Central Party Archive of
the Institute of Marxism-Leninism. Kalinin was a
member of the St. Petersburg-based "Union for
Struggle of the Liberation of the Working Class"
and a founder of the RDSRP. One of the very few
leading Bolsheviks to come from a working-class
background, he was first arrested and exiled for
his revolutionary activities in 1899. Guide
available. |
MICFILM 3280 |
No |
| The
Moscow Lenin Order Mosfilm Studio (1938-1945)
|
Soviet cinema became one of the
most influential in the world, and its foremost
directors are in the pantheon of filmmakers. Although
Soviet film production was divided among various
studios, the largest and most prestigious during
the era of the Great Patriotic War was Mosfilm in
Moscow. It was in this premier studio that some
of the landmarks in Russian cinema were imagined
and produced. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 4243 |
No |
| Records
of the All Union Communist Party, Smolensk District,
1917-1941 |
The records of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union relating to Smolensk. On January
2, 1919, the Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
was proclaimed in Smolensk, but its government moved
to Minsk as soon as the Polish interventionists
had been driven out of the Belarusian capital several
months later. During World
War II Smolensk was the stage for the Battle of
Smolensk. The first Soviet counteroffensive against
the German army was launched here in August 1941.
|
MICFILM 3272 |
No |
| The
Richard Nixon national security files. USSR and
Eastern Europe: national security files, 1969-1974 |
Covering the USSR under Leonid
Brezhnev, the file on USSR and Eastern Europe, 1969–1974
includes intelligence estimates on the ABM and SALT
issues, and the East-West conflict in the Third
World, as well as reflections on the political changes
that occurred in Eastern Europe in the early 1970s.
|
MICFILM 4301 |
No |
| Russia
in transition: the diplomatic papers of David R.
Francis, U.S. Ambassador to Russia, 1916-1918 |
The diplomatic reporting of Francis
and his staff provides an almost daily flow of news
summaries and analyses on the volatile state of
Russian politics. There are reports on the policies
of Lenin, anarchist movements, the All-Russian Congress
of Soviets, the Council of the Workingmen’s Deputies,
Trotsky, Kerensky, Kornilov, political parties,
the revolution in Siberia, peasant and labor unrest,
living conditions, elections, counter-revolutionary
activities — and many other topics. Guide available. |
MICFILM 2086 |
No |
| The
Soviet Union and republics of the former U.S.S.R.:
special studies, 1992-1994 |
The Special Studies series offers
federally commissioned, in-depth research on topics
of the highest priority from leading public and
private research facilities. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 3313 |
No |
| The
Soviet Union - special studies (1970-1991) |
The Special Studies series offers
federally commissioned, in-depth research on topics
of the highest priority from leading public and
private research facilities. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 3327 |
No |
| U.S.
military intelligence reports. The Soviet Union,
1919-1941 |
The U.S. military intelligence
reports on the Soviet Union for 1919–1941 provide
data on the major events of the formative decades
of the Soviet Union: the civil war between Red and
White forces; intervention by foreign troops following
the assumption of power by the Bolsheviks; the organization
of the Red Army; the purge of Red Army officers;
the pact with Germany; preparation for war; and
the surprise attack by Germany. Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 1709 |
No |
| U.S.
military intelligence reports. The Soviet Union,
1941-1944 |
In many respects the eastern front
was the main theater of the Second World War. The
Soviet Union endured the most massive battles, suffered
the largest loss of life, and emerged from the war
with a leading role in the world. These military
intelligence reports chronicle all of the major
events of the eastern front. In addition, the reports
contain material on Soviet industrial production
during the war, on the attitudes of the Soviet citizenry
toward the invading Germans, on the overhaul of
the Soviet military leadership, and on all of the
other developments that ultimately led to a Soviet
victory and to the postwar reordering of European
and world affairs.
Digital
guide. |
MICFILM 1710 |
No |
Emory Microform Gateway
