Correspondence with the illegitimate son of Anastase Vonsiatsky dealing with the life of his father. Includes a photo of the son, death certificate of Anastase Vonsiatsky, and a photo of Japanese lover of Anastase, Fusako Nakamuro (still living - prominent writer in Japan).

Vonsiatsky's 1934 world tour

On the world tour: goes to Harbin to meet with Konstantin Vladimirovich Rodzaevskii, Head, All-Russian Harbin Fascist Party. Tried to unite parties and failed. Rodzaevskii executed in Moscow in 1946.

Japanese and Western material, published and unpublished, on Russian émigré activities in Manchuria, 1924-1939.

Vonsiatsky's correspondence with Edward J. Hickey, Commissioner of Connecticut State Police, offering to help put down mill strikes, 1941.

Putnam, Connecticut: Vonsiatsky's newspaper clippings from Fashist 1935-1941. (New York Public Library has a full run.) Vonsiatsky claimed he published it underground in Moscow.

Published complaints about Vonsiatsky, 1934-1941, in newspapers including Daily Worker and Pravda

Complaints about and investigations of Vonsiatsky including complaints to State Department

U.S. Immigration investigates Vonsiatsky

State/War/Justice departments' investigations, 1935

State Department investigations, 1934, 1937

FBI investigations

FBI investigations

1939 investigations

Vonsiatsky's 1941 depositions registering Russian Fascist Party as a foreign agent

Bigamy file. In 1920 he married Liuba Muromskii in Sevastopol and never divorced her. In 1922 he married Marion Ream.

Vonsiatsky: life and activities, including Vonsiatsky's impression of Herbert Hoover 1932. Vonsiatsky and Novoe Russkoe Slovo. Includes postage stamps that Vonsiatsky had printed with his portrait to be used after he took over the Soviet Union. The Russian Bear, his restaurant. Includes copy of Horst Wessel Song with Russian words.

British intercepts of German-Manchurian cables, 1941, code named Bermuda. Public Records Office 1941 intercepts of cables going from Harbin to Warsaw, Connecticut to Warsaw, Shanghai to Warsaw, etc. discussing topics such as how Russian fascists would divide up Russia after their victory.

Ream family correspondence

Offprints on Russian fascism

Article by Oberlander on All-Russian Fascist Party and correspondence

Correspondence of John Stephan with National Archives

Xerox of a Hoover Library 1935 publication, Rodzaevskii's Azbuka fashisma (Harbin) and advertisements for Natsiia, theoretical journal of Rodzaevskii's Far East Russian Fascist Party, and other Russia Fascist publications

Rodzaevskii's trial depositions, Moscow, 1946. Includes material relating to Major Shun Akikusa, a Japanese intelligence officer in charge of Russian émigrés in Harbin. He was also executed in Russia.)

Rodzaevskii's trial and execution

Photographs (labelled on back)

Maps of Harbin used in Professor Stephan's book, The Russian Fascists: Tragedy and Farce in Exile, 1925-1945 (New York: Harper & Row, 1978); maps of Vonsiatsky's estate

Photos not used in book, including Harbin street scene, Fascist school

Photos; some are duplicates of previous

Photos, including White Guard leaders in Harbin

Negatives for all folders

Volumes I-III of transcripts of Vonsiatsky's Hartford, CT trial, 1942. Includes index of trial.

Volumes IV-V

Volume VI-VII

Volume VIII

Vonsiatsky's 1942 trial: newspaper accounts

Prison file. (He was sentenced to 5 years in 1942; served 3.) Includes medical record from penitentiary, Springfield, MO.

FBI informants. The Kurt Molzahn Case, including Alexius Pelypenko, double agent

U.S. State Department: establishment of diplomatic relations with USSR in 1933

Russian fascist publications from Vonsiatsky's press, ca. 1935-1940

Nazi links with Russian fascists from SS archives

Trial of German-American Bundists and Vonsiatsky, July 1942.

Letter from sister of Rodzaevskii, N. Rodzavskaia, 1962, to J. Stephan; Review of J. Stephan's book by Valerii Vulkov in Oktiabr, 1993; and "Preliminary list of Russian Fascist Publications Held at the Museum of Russian Culture in San Francisco"

Sheet music for the audio recording, May 1935

Microfilm of Russian fascist émigrés in Switzerland

Sound recording of the party anthem of Vserossiiskaia Natsional-Revoliutsionnaia Partiia led by A. A. Vonsiatskii 1935