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Titel
Intimate letters from Petrograd / Pauline S. Crosley ; edited and annotated by Lee A. Farrow
VerfasserCrosley, Pauline S. In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Pauline S. Crosley
HerausgeberFarrow, Lee A. In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Lee A. Farrow
ErschienenBloomington, Indiana : Slavica, 2019
Umfangxvi, 150 Seiten
Anmerkung
Includes bibliographical references and index
SerieAmericans in revolutionary Russia ; Vol. 9
SchlagwörterCrosley, Pauline S / 1871-1955 / Correspondence In Wikipedia suchen nach Pauline S / 1871-1955 / Correspondence Crosley / Diplomats' spouses / United States / Correspondence In Wikipedia suchen nach Diplomats' spouses / United States / Correspondence / Soviet Union / Description and travel In Wikipedia suchen nach Soviet Union / Description and travel / Soviet Union / History / Revolution, 1917-1921 / Sources In Wikipedia suchen nach 1917-1921 / Sources Soviet Union / History / Revolution / Sankt Petersburg In Wikipedia suchen nach Sankt Petersburg / Amerikanerin In Wikipedia suchen nach Amerikanerin / Oktoberrevolution In Wikipedia suchen nach Oktoberrevolution / Alltag In Wikipedia suchen nach Alltag / Geschichte 1917-1918 In Wikipedia suchen nach Geschichte 1917-1918
ISBN978-0-89357-494-9
Links
Download Intimate letters from Petrograd [0,19 mb]
Nachweis
Verfügbarkeit In meiner Bibliothek
Archiv METS (OAI-PMH)
Zusammenfassung

The Siberian Railway -- Petrograd -- The Root Commission -- A Revolution! -- After the Revolution -- Riga Captured -- Another Revolution -- The Bolshevik Revolution -- Exit from Finland.

"Crosley's book of published letters is an important and fascinating addition to the body of first-hand literature on the Russian Revolution. It is particularly important as the product of a female author. Pauline Crosley's role and experience in Russia in 1917 was much the same as the diplomatic wives of the U.S. Foreign Service. She was largely responsible for their social calendar and the day-to-day operations of their home. Her letters tend to focus on the details of everyday life, particularly the assessment of their fuel and food supplies. She also comments on the changing cultural scene and the growing violence in the city. Crosley's letters give us a sense of what life was like during these tumultuous months and serve as a fascinating companion to some of the more politically detailed accounts of the revolutionary period."--