Access
Use
Acquisition Information
Preferred Citation
Alternative Forms of Material Available
Location of Originals
Biographical Chronology
Scope and Content of Collection
Title: Nataliia Logunova papers
Date (inclusive): 1930-1978
Collection Number: 2008C46
Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives
Language of Material:
Russian
Physical Description:
8 microfilm reels
(1.2 Linear Feet)
Abstract: Diary, correspondence, fictional and other writings, and photographs, relating to Russian literature and Russian émigré affairs.
Creator:
Logunova, Natalii͡a, -1972?
Physical Location: Hoover Institution Library & Archives, Stanford University
Access
The collection is open for research; materials must be requested in advance via our reservation system. If there are audiovisual
or digital media material in the collection, they must be reformatted before providing access.
Use
For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives
Acquisition Information
Materials were acquired by Hoover Institution Library & Archives in 2008
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Nataliia Logunova papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives.
Alternative Forms of Material Available
The collection is available on Microfilm
Location of Originals
In part, Holy Trinity Orthodox Seminary, Jordanville, New York
Biographical Chronology
1903 February 26 |
Born, Odessa, Russia |
1920 |
Fled to Romania |
1944 |
Deported to German camps, later lived in Displaced persons camps |
1952 |
Arrived in the United States of America |
1962 |
Author,
Irina
|
1968 |
Author,
Olenka Bell
|
Scope and Content of Collection
These papers contain the correspondence and writings of Nataliia Logunova, a Russian journalist and writer, who emigrated
to the United States, and also used the pen-names Nataliia Snarskaia, Nikolai Tallin, and NETLI. Logunova's Correspondence
includes letters to publishers and writers. Among her Speeches and Writings are two published novels,
Irina and
Olen'ka Bell, as well as numerous articles, unpublished novels, plays, and short stories. A recurring theme in her writings is the fate
of Russian émigrés, particular in the Displaced Persons camps. Of particular interest is her unpublished memoir "Tri epokhi."
Detailed processing and preservation microfilming for these materials were made possible by a generous grant from the National
Endowment for the Humanities and by matching funds from the Hoover Institution and the Holy Trinity Seminary. The grant also
provides depositing a microfilm copy in the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. The original materials remain in the Holy
Trinity Seminary Archives as its property. A transfer table indicating corresponding box and reel numbers is appended to this
register. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in these materials do not necessarily represent those
of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Russian literature
Russians -- United States