From Siberia to Siberia…. Club of the Society of Former Political Prisoners and Exiled Settlers House of Political Prisoners

Address: Moscow, Povarskaya street, 33.
Date of construction: 1931-1934.
Architects: Vesnin brothers.

The building is made in the style of constructivism and is an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.
A bit of history and photos of how the building looks now can be seen there...

"House of hard labor and exile" was built in the former possessions of the Church of the Nativity in Kudrin. Now, on the site of the church is the back of the building. The temple was destroyed in 1931.
In addition to the club premises, the building was supposed to house the Museum of hard labor and exile.

Society of Former Political Prisoners and Exiles, organized on the initiative of F. E. Dzerzhinsky, Ya. E. Rudzutak, Em. Yaroslavsky and others. The opening took place in Moscow in the "House of the Unions" on March 21, 1921. The purpose of the creation of the society was to provide material assistance to former political convicts and exiled settlers, organize lectures and reports, collect, store, study and publish materials on the history of the royal prison, hard labor and exile. In 1921, the society had 200 members, in 1931 - 2759. Its members delivered reports and lectures to workers, students, Red Army soldiers. In 1924, 1925, 1928, 1931, all-Union congresses of the society were held. Ceased to exist in 1935.

2.
Building layout.

1935- The Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR adopted a resolution on the liquidation of the Society of Former Political Prisoners and Exiles.
1936- there is a cinema "First" in the building.
1943- By order of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR, the "State Film Actor Theater" of Union significance was organized. The main tasks of the theater were defined: "to consider the theater of a film actor as a kind of laboratory for educating film actors and directors, improving their professional skills through rehearsal, training and laboratory work and producing highly artistic performances in the theater and films at film studios, using the staging of film performances as a method of preliminary preparation film, which will then allow the actor and director to quickly work on the set."
1945- the building was occupied by the State Film Actor Theater of All-Union significance, formed in 1943.
1951- in accordance with the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, the State Film Actor Theater was transferred from the jurisdiction of the USSR Ministry of Cinematography to the Mosfilm film studio.
1957- the theater was reorganized through its liquidation and the organization of the Actors Studio on its basis, and the building was transferred to the "House of Cinema".
1963- The actor's studio is called the "Central Studio of the Film Actor".
1969- the recreated Theater-studio of the film actor returned to the building.
1990- By the decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, the Theater-Studio of the Film Actor was renamed into the Theater of the Film Actor.
1992- renamed the "State Film Actor Theatre".

The main feature of the "Screen Actor's Theatre" was a number of outstanding films that were released on the screens after the rehearsal period on the stage of the theater.

3.
The main facade of the building overlooking Povarskaya street.

4.
The ugly cladding of the stairs came later.

5.
Side facade (to the left of the main entrance).

7.
Side facade (to the right of the main entrance).

8.
Rear facade.

Unfortunately, I was not able to visit the interiors. Hope it works out next time.

Works of the Vesnin brothers in my journal.

House number 1

Coordinates 59°57′10″ s. sh. 30°19′41″ in. d. / 59.952819° N sh. 30.32793° E d./ 59.952819; 30.32793(G) (I) Architectural style constructivism Construction - years Status architectural monument (newly identified object)

House of political prisoners- a residential building of the era of constructivism on the corner of Troitskaya Square and Petrovskaya Embankment in St. Petersburg.

In memory of the numerous repressed inhabitants of the house in the park on Trinity Square, the Solovetsky Stone was erected in 1990, and a memorial plaque was placed on the house in the courtyard; author Bogomolov, son of Ivan Dmitrievich Bogomolov, a member of the Society of Political Prisoners and Exiled Settlers and the Shlisselburg community, who was shot in September 1938.

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Notes

An excerpt characterizing the House of Political Prisoners

On the third day of his arrival in Moscow, he learned from the Drubetskys that Princess Marya was in Moscow. Death, suffering, the last days of Prince Andrei often occupied Pierre and now came to his mind with new vivacity. Having learned at dinner that Princess Marya was in Moscow and living in her unburned house on Vzdvizhenka, he went to her that same evening.
On his way to Princess Marya, Pierre kept thinking about Prince Andrei, about his friendship with him, about various meetings with him, and especially about the last one in Borodino.
“Did he really die in that evil mood in which he was then? Was not the explanation of life revealed to him before death? thought Pierre. He remembered Karataev, his death, and involuntarily began to compare these two people, so different and at the same time so similar in love, which he had for both, and because both lived and both died.
In the most serious mood, Pierre drove up to the house of the old prince. This house survived. Traces of destruction were visible in it, but the character of the house was the same. The old waiter who met Pierre with a stern face, as if wanting to make the guest feel that the absence of the prince did not disturb the order of the house, said that the princess was deigned to go to her rooms and was received on Sundays.
- Report; maybe they will," said Pierre.
- I'm listening, - answered the waiter, - please go to the portrait room.
A few minutes later, a waiter and Dessalles came out to Pierre. Dessalles, on behalf of the princess, told Pierre that she was very glad to see him and asked, if he would excuse her for her impudence, to go upstairs to her rooms.
In a low room, lit by a single candle, sat the princess and someone else with her, in a black dress. Pierre remembered that the princess always had companions. Who and what they are, these companions, Pierre did not know and did not remember. “This is one of the companions,” he thought, glancing at the lady in the black dress.
The princess quickly stood up to meet him and held out her hand.
“Yes,” she said, peering into his changed face after he kissed her hand, “this is how we meet. He often talked about you lately, too,” she said, turning her eyes from Pierre to her companion with a shyness that struck Pierre for a moment.
“I was so glad to hear of your salvation. This was the only good news we have received since a long time ago. - Again, even more restless, the princess looked back at her companion and wanted to say something; but Pierre interrupted her.
“You can imagine that I knew nothing about him,” he said. “I thought he was dead. Everything I learned, I learned from others, through third parties. I only know that he ended up with the Rostovs ... What a fate!
Pierre spoke quickly, animatedly. He glanced once at his companion's face, saw an attentive, affectionately curious look directed at him, and, as often happens during a conversation, for some reason he felt that this companion in a black dress was a sweet, kind, glorious creature who would not interfere with his heartfelt conversation with Princess Mary.
But when he said the last words about the Rostovs, the confusion in the face of Princess Marya expressed itself even more strongly. She again ran her eyes from Pierre's face to the face of the lady in the black dress and said:
- You don't know, do you?
Pierre glanced once more at the pale, thin face of his companion, with black eyes and a strange mouth. Something familiar, long forgotten and more than sweet looked at him from those attentive eyes.
But no, it can't be, he thought. – Is it a strict, thin and pale, aged face? It can't be her. It's just a memory of that." But at this time Princess Marya said: "Natasha." And the face, with attentive eyes, with difficulty, with effort, like a rusty door opens, smiled, and from this open door it suddenly smelled and washed over Pierre with that long-forgotten happiness, about which, especially now, he did not think. It smelled, engulfed and swallowed him all. When she smiled, there could no longer be any doubt: it was Natasha, and he loved her.
In the very first minute, Pierre involuntarily told both her and Princess Mary, and, most importantly, to himself a secret unknown to him. He blushed happily and painfully. He wanted to hide his excitement. But the more he wanted to hide him, the more clearly—more clearly than in the most definite words—he told himself, and to her, and to Princess Marya that he loved her.

House of political prisoners (Russia) - description, history, location. Exact address, phone number, website. Reviews of tourists, photos and videos.

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Political prisoner - the official status that was received after 1917 by the victims of the tsarist regime, who went through prisons and hard labor for preparing a revolution in Russia. Among them were not only Bolsheviks, but also anarchists, Bundists, Mensheviks, Socialist-Revolutionaries, and even the last old Narodnaya Volya members. Especially for them, in 1933, a large building was built in the style of nascent constructivism on the Petrovsky embankment in St. Petersburg. This is the first communal house, the embodiment of the dream of collective coexistence and the liberation of women from domestic slavery.

Constructivism is an artistic and architectural style, which is characterized by the simplicity of geometric shapes, functionality, and the absence of external and internal decor.

The first "machine for life" in Russia

The building looks like a rectangular triangle, its long leg stretches along the Petrovsky embankment, the short one faces Troitskaya Square. The structure is assembled from unequal parallelepipeds placed offset on top of each other. The first floor of the building from the Neva side is fully glazed. The windows offer a magnificent view of the Peter and Paul Fortress, a fresh Baltic breeze is blowing, next to it is the Aurora.

They say that S. M. Kirov personally chose the place for the house.

Each apartment had a bathroom with a toilet, but instead of a kitchen, there was only a closet with tiles and a faucet. But there was a public dining-restaurant, a kindergarten, a laundry and a garage in the basement, a solarium on the roof. Unprecedented at that time level of comfort. As for the kitchen, it was supposed to be a collective meal, and at home only to drink tea. Everything is extremely functional, the great constructivist architect Le Corbusier called such buildings "machines for life."

House of political prisoners today

The inhabitants of the House of Political Prisoners did not enjoy their new apartments for long. Repressions soon began, and the composition of the tenants quickly changed. The new inhabitants no longer admired the charms of the commune and began to equip kitchens in the apartments. Very soon, the public component of the project came to naught.

Yes, in our time in St. Petersburg there are apartments and more comfortable. But there are very few houses with such a great location. Near the metro station, within walking distance are beautiful park areas, the Peter and Paul Fortress with its museums, behind the Trinity Bridge - the historical center of the Northern capital. Living here is very prestigious, despite the shortcomings of the layout.

Practical information

Address: St. Petersburg, Troitskaya sq., 1.

How to get there: by metro to st. "Gorkovskaya", by trams No. 3, 6a or buses No. 49, K30 to the stop. "Trinity Square".

In 1926, the Society organized a museum with a library and archive. With the expansion of the scale of activities, the question arose of building a new building, which was interpreted as a center for research, political, educational and cultural work of the Society. The project was ordered by experienced craftsmen, known even before the revolution, who then became the leaders of constructivism - the brothers.

In 1927, the architects designed a new building. From the outside, the building was conceived as a picturesque group of parallelepipeds of varying widths and heights, joined together. The walls are cut through with horizontal windows, and the main expressive device of the austere facades is the dynamics of the blank planes of the walls and glazing surfaces. But a place for it was taken away much later, on Povarskaya Street, near Kudrinskaya Square, on the site of the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin in Kudrin, which was demolished in 1930.

Initially, in the project, the House of the Society of Political Prisoners was clearly divided inside into two parts - club and archive-museum. The construction of the building began with a club, but the museum remained on paper. Above the entrance with a large staircase, arranged from the side of Povarskaya, hangs a parallelepiped of a small hall. The large windows in the foyer reflected the idea of openness of architecture and society - from the inside one can see outward, and from the outside one can see inward. On the left side of the building, an L-shaped wing for the archive and the museum was planned, and to the right - a large theater hall. In the large auditorium with a balcony and stalls, a capacious stage with "pockets" - backstage for artists and scenery, was designed, its box is the highest part of the building. The foyer is served by two staircases, one with three straight flights, the other with a spiral staircase, its staircase block is occupied by a glazed cylinder protruding from the right. Two more staircases are located in the rear part of the building, their volumes protrude from the plane of the wall as semi-cylinders with vertical windows.

In 1934, by the time construction was completed, the building, designed in a strict avant-garde style, began to be sharply criticized in the press. To “enrich” the building, a project of sculptural decoration of facades and interiors was developed, which remained unrealized, in which sculptors V. Lishev, N. Kongisser, I. Biryukov took part.

The well-thought-out functional architecture of the House of Political Prisoners was not in demand by the time the protracted construction was completed, since the Society of Political Prisoners was liquidated in 1935. The building began to be used as a cinema with the loud name "First", which worked here for 10 years. After the war, the Film Actor's Theater settled here, and a decade later - the Cinema House. Later, a new building was built for the House of Cinema, and the newly created Film Actor Theater, which is located there now, returned to the premises on Povarskaya.

1937-1938. : Within 2 years, 34 residents of this house were shot.
(Those who lived at the time of the arrest, as well as its former residents) - Petrovskaya Embankment, 2/1.

"1. Adasinsky Anton Ippolitovich, born in 1888, native of Lipetsk, Russian, non-partisan, deputy chief accountant of the Rossnabsbyt trust, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 137. Arrested in 1931. Arrested again on February 12, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced to capital punishment under Articles 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938 G.

2. Aleshkovsky Alexey Nikolaevich, born in 1879 Ostroluchie of Kozlovsky Tambov province, Russian, non-party, foreman of the Khimpischekombinat shop, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 46. Arrested on February 16, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

3. Bogomolov Ivan Dmitrievich, born in 1888, a native of Ustyuzhna, Russian, Social Revolutionary in 1905-1918, non-partisan, member of the Society of Former Political Prisoners and Exiles, early. workshops of the Chemical Food Processing Plant, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 73. Arrested on February 2, 1938. On September 20, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 21, 1938.

4. Verba Konstantin Petrovich, born in Riga in 1881, Russian, non-party member, metal grinder of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 132. Arrested on February 9, 1938 by the Commission of the NKVD and the USSR Prosecutor's Office on July 9, 1938, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-6-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on July 28, 1938.

5. Vlasov Pavel Gerasimovich, born in 1886, native and resident of Leningrad, Russian, non-partisan, worked in the artel of the Society of former political prisoners and exiled settlers, personal pensioner, lived: Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 60. Arrested on February 1, 1938. On March 20, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on April 9, 1938

6. Gurevich Faya Naumovna, born in 1889, a native of the village of Mikhanovichi, Minsk region. and province, Jewish, non-party, worker of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 9. Arrested on January 24, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, she was sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

7. Dzenis Adam Vilyumovich, born in 1891, native of Volmar, Latvian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1925-1936, director of the Bone Processing Plant, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2 , sq. 22. Arrested on September 1, 1936. On September 22, 1936, by a special meeting of the NKVD of the USSR, he was sentenced to 5 years in labor camp for "counter-revolutionary Trotskyite activity." He served his sentence in Sevvostlag (Kolyma). On February 28, 1938, the UNKVD troika for Dalstroy was sentenced to capital punishment. Shot on September 4, 1938

8. Dobrovolsky Pavel Yulianovich, born in 1884, native of Chernihiv province, Russian, non-partisan, deputy. Head of the Lenoblotdepartment of Glavkozhobuvprom, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 21. Arrested on April 28, 1937. On December 10, 1937, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-10-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on December 14, 1937.

9. Dyakonov Boris Mikhailovich, born in 1887, native and resident of Leningrad, Russian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1924-1937, manager of Leningrad. office of Glavshirpotreb NKTP, lived: Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 45. Arrested on July 26, 1937. On September 9, 1937, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-7-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 9, 1937.

10. Efimov Petr Timofeevich, born in 1882, Borovichi, Russian, non-partisan, head. department of the shop of the Chemical Food Processing Plant, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 53. Arrested on February 2, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-10-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938

11. Zavadovsky Anatoly Kharitonovich, born in 1888, native of the Kuna Gaysinsky district Podolsky province., Russian, non-partisan, associate professor of Leningrad State University, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 91. Arrested on February 12, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938 (Zavodovsky in a warrant to be shot.)

12. Iosef Moisey Vulfovich, born in 1885, a native of the city of Velikiye Luki, a Jew, a member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1919-1938, a pensioner, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, sq. 62. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

13. Kalnin Teodor Petrovich, born in 1871, a native of the Allazh parish. Riga u. Lifland province., Latvian, member of the CPSU (b) in 1900-1938. (Menshevik in 1917-1919), deputy. manager of the trust "Leszagtara", lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 114. Arrested on May 22, 1938. On October 7, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, he was sentenced under Art. 58-6 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on October 10, 1938.

14. Kolosov Timofei Kuzmich, born in 1884, native of the village of Gribuli, Ostrovsky district. Pskov province, Russian, non-party, cashier of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 95. Arrested on February 6, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

15. Komarnitsky Stepan Mikhailovich, born in 1887, a native of the village of Manzurka of Verkholensky Irkutsk province, Russian, non-partisan, carpenter of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 90. Arrested on February 14, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

16. Kopshtal Christopher Fritsevich, born in 1885, native of the city of Libava, Courland Province, Latvian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1911-1938, member of the Society of Political Prisoners and Exiled Settlers, worked in the Riga Soviet Trade Mission, pensioner before arrest, lived Location: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 59. Arrested on June 9, 1938. On October 7, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. 58-6 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on October 10, 1938.

17. Korolev Nikolai Grigoryevich, born in 1893, native of the village of Kresttsy, Poshekhonsky district, Yaroslavl region, Russian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1919-1938, head. military registration desk of the Chemical Food Processing Plant, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 128. Arrested on February 6, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

18. Kotyuk Fedor Aleksandrovich, born in 1889, a native of Kirovo (Ukrainian SSR), Russian, non-partisan, freight forwarder of the regional Optobakaleya base, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 41. Arrested on March 23, 1937. On November 15, 1937, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-10-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on November 19, 1937.

19. Kurochkin Iosif Fedorovich, born in 1882, native of the village of Churchyard of the Belkovsky district of the Ryazan region, Russian, non-party, locksmith of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 127. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

20. Lan August Petrovich, born in Riga in 1886, Latvian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1904-1937, Len supply manager. Department of the Main Geological Directorate, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 81. Arrested on December 14, 1937. On January 11, 1938, by the Commission of the NKVD and the USSR Prosecutor's Office, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-6-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on January 18, 1938.

21. Melnik-Gorsky Solomon Moiseevich, born in 1888, a native of Warsaw, a Jew, a member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1912-1937, pom. director for hiring and dismissal of plant No. 211 "Svetlana", lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st. d. 1/2, apt. 39. Arrested on October 8, 1937. On September 21, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-6-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 22, 1938.

22. Mokrov Petr Sergeevich, born in 1889, Sestroretsk, Russian, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1919-1938, early. workshops of Lenkhimpishchekombinat, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 65. Arrested on February 22, 1938. On September 20, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 21, 1938.

23. Okulenko Mikhail Aleksandrovich, born in 1888 Tulgovichi of the Khoiniki district of the BSSR, Belarusian, non-partisan, carpenter of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 109. Arrested on February 1, 1938. On March 20, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on April 9, 1938.

24. Ostroumov Alexander Mikhailovich, born in Simbirsk, born in 1883, Russian, non-partisan, engineer-economist, head of the operational and economic group of the river sector of the Technical Design Bureau, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1 /2, sq. 34. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the NKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

25. Pavlov Alexey Alekseevich, born in 1876, a native of the village of Lubyanka, Dmitrievsky district. Kursk province., Russian, non-party, inspector of fur raw materials Len. Department of the State Inspectorate for Quality, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 1. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, a special troika of the UNKVD LO was sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

26. Petrov Semyon Demidovich, born in 1893, native of the village of Golodyayka, Lyubimsky District Yaroslavl province., Russian, member of the CPSU (b) in 1927-1935, turner of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 68. Arrested in 1922. Arrested again on February 4, 1938. On September 21, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 8-9-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 22, 1938.

27. Rabinovich Rozalia Isaakovna, born in 1881, a native of Mogilev, Jewess, non-partisan, cashier of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, retired before her arrest, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, sq. 3. Arrested on February 2, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, she was sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

28. Reshchinsky Leon Stanislavovich, born in 1885 in Warsaw, Pole, non-party member, worker of the "Politkatorzhanin" plant, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 119. Arrested on August 19, 1937 by the Commission of the NKVD and the USSR Prosecutor's Office on October 1, 1937, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on October 6, 1937.

29. Solomonov Yakov Borisovich, born in 1888, native of Minsk, Jew, non-party member, head of the knitwear and underwear group "Trikotazhtorg", lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 83. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

30. Ter-Oganyan Grigory Nikitich, born in 1877, a native of Yerevan, Armenian, non-party member, pensioner, worked in the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, sq. 52. Arrested on February 8, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938.

31. Tersky Petr Alekseevich, born in 1886, born in the city of Borovichi, Russian, non-party member, locksmith of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 25. Arrested in 1922. Arrested again on February 13, 1938. On September 20, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on September 21, 1938.

32. Tregubov David Khononovich, born in 1893, native of Gomel, Jew, member of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1931-1938, stamper of the "Politkatorzhanin" artel, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., d .1/2, apt. 101. Arrested on February 15, 1938. On June 8, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on June 18, 1938 (David Khanonovich in a warrant to be shot.)

33. Eskina-Friedberg Alexandra Alexandrovna, born in 1885, native and resident of Leningrad, Russian, non-partisan, head. children's hearth "Vartemyagi" of the state farm "Politkatorzhanin", lived: Petrovskaya st., 1/2, apt. 7. Arrested on February 12, 1938. On March 20, 1938, by a special troika of the UNKVD LO, she was sentenced under Art. Art. 17-58-8, 58-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on April 9, 1938.

34. Yunosov Konstantin Andreevich, born in 1884, a native of the city of Sestroretsk Len. region, Finn, member of the CPSU (b) in 1905-1937. (was expelled three times), graduated from the 3rd grade of the Zemstvo school, member of the Leningrad City Council of the 14th convocation, chairman of the Len. Regional Control Commission - Workers' and Peasants' Inspection (KK RCI), before arrest, inspector of the Quality Control Department of shop No. 3 of plant No. 218, lived: Leningrad, Petrovskaya st., 1, apt. 58. Arrested on August 29, 1937. On February 17, 1938, by the visiting session of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in Leningrad, sentenced under Art. Art. 58-8-11 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR to capital punishment. Shot in Leningrad on February 17, 1938."
(Link: http://lenmartirolog.memorial-nic.org/ - visit date 12/25/15.)
P.S. In the list, the address is Petrovskaya st. should read Petrovskaya nab.

P.P.S. Wake on the Levashovskaya Pustosh today.