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The UNC University Libraries hold many microfilms and microfiche of serials and monographs which can be found through the UNC-Chapel Hill Catalog. On this page you will find a partial list of Microform Collections in Slavic and East European area studies held by the UNC University Libraries. For a more comprehensive list of such microform holdings access Russia, the Soviet Union and the Post Soviet State Serials List. Archives of the Soviet Communist Party and
Soviet State [microform]. [Cambridge, England] :
State Archival Service of Russia [and] Hoover
Institution on War, Revolution and Peace in
association with Chadwyck-Healey Ltd., 1993-.
over 10,000 microfilm reels; 35 mm. Boris I. Nikolaevsky Archive. Microform
collection. UMI |
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Eighteenth Century Russian Publications. Continuing microfilm series, 1964 - . Publisher:
General Microfilm/Erasmus Press/Omni Systems.
Collection is based on the Kondakov, I. P.., ed.
Svodnyi katalog russkoi knigi grazhdanskoi pechati
XVIII veka, 1725 - 1800 in 5 volumes. Moscow:
Gosudarstvennaia Biblioteka SSSR imeni V.I. Lenina,
1962-67. Everyday Stalinism [microform]/Russian State Archive of Economy (RGAE). Leiden: IDC, 2001. 1141 microfiches. Great Britain. Foreign Office. Russia
correspondence, 1883-1905 [microfilm] / British
Foreign Office. Wilmington, Del. : Microfilmed for
Scholarly Resources by the Public Record Office under
special arrangement with H.M. Stationary Office,
1977-1981. Great Britain. Foreign Office. Russia
correspondence, 1906-1948 [microfilm] / British
Foreign Office. Wilmington, Del.: Microfilmed for
Scholarly Resources by the Public Record Office under
special arrangement with H.M. Stationary Office,
1977-1981. Leaders of the Russian Revolution.
Cambridge, England : Chadwyck-Healey in association
with the Russian. Committee for Archives, 1992.
Description of the Collection NOTE: this
description is on the Yale University server. To
locate the microfiche use the UNC-CH call numbers
provided below Leaders of the Russian Revolution : a guide to
the microfilm collection / series editor, Jana
Howlett. Cambridge, England : Chadwyck-Healey in
association with the Russian Committee for Archives,
1994. Lenin to Khrushchev [microopaque] : the USSR in
retrospect, 1917-1956. New York : Readex
Microprint Corp., 1978- |
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Menshevik newspapers and periodicals. Polnoe sobranie postanovlenii i rasporiazhenii
po viedomstvu pravoslavnago ispoviedaniia Rossiiskoi
Imperii [microform]. Sanktpeterburg : V
Sinodal'noi tip., 1869-1915.19 v. Microfilm.
Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress
Photoduplication Service, 1980. 6 microfilm reels ;
35 mm. The Russia Company: minute books &
treasurer' accounts, 1667-1955. London :World
Microfilms; New York, N.Y.: Dstributed by Clearwater
Pub. Co., $ c 1982.10 microfilm reels; 35mm Russian history and culture : a microfiche
collection of scarce books on 19th and early 20th-century Russia from Helsinki University. Ann Arbor,
MI: UMI, c1978- Russian independent newspapers collection, 1989-1997, on
microfiche Russian revolutionary literature at Houghton
Library of Harvard University. Research
Publications, 1973. Based on the holdings of the Harvard University
Houghton Library and supplemented with materials from
additional sources, the Russian Revolutionary
Literature Collection on microfilm offers over
1,000 titles by anonymous and well-known authors in
and around Russia. The classic collection originated
from a box of materials on the revolutionary movement
offered in 1896 by Ivan Panin, the American
correspondent of the Geneva publication Obshchee
delo. From that box came such rare and valuable
titles as Listok Narodnoi voli, Nabat, Obshchee
delo, and Vestnik Narodnoi voli. The
collection dates as far back as the report of a
commission on the 1825 Decembrists' uprising. It also
contains materials by Aleksander Herzen, to whom the
origins of Russian socialism can be traced, along with
the writings of Bakunin, Chernyshevskii, Tkachev,
Plekhanov, Kropotkin, Chernov, Martov, Trotskii,
Lenin. In addition to books, pamphlets, and journals
by these and other authors, there are hundreds of
ephemeral pieces, mostly anonymous or pseudonymous,
which were distributed among the workers and
peasants, particularly before and during the
Revolution of 1905. The collection includes writings
of various groups and intellectual persuasions, from
the early anarchists and populists on up to the
Socialist Revolutionary Party and Lenin's Russian
Social Democratic Labor Party. Most of this
revolutionary material was published abroad or on
underground presses within Russia, but the Russian
Revolutionary Literature Collection also includes
a number of legally issued publications of major
authors, as well as monarchist broadsides, plus some
official "Tsarist publications about the
revolutionary movement." "Smolensk Archive" Kommunisticheskaia
partiia Sovetskogo Soiuza. Smolenskii oblastnoi
komitet. Partiinyi arkhiv. [
Records of the All-Union Communist Party, Smolensk District, 1917-41]. Washington, 195?. [75 reels of microfilm:
T87 reels 1-69; T84 reels 27-28; T88 reels 1-4. NCSU
has all of T87, which is commonly considered the
complete archive. UNC has reels 1-17, two copies of
18-20, reels 21-56, and 61-68 of T87; reels 1-3 of
T88; and reels 27-28 of T84. T87 reel one contains two guides to the archive;
there are printed guides in the stacks, in govt.
docs., and in the microform reading room: Guide to
the Records of the Smolensk Oblast of the All-Union
Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 1917-1941] Sanktpeterburgskiia viedomosti [microform serial].Sanktpeterburg : Imperatorskaia Akademiia Nauk, 1728-1917.
[Title S-Peterburgskiia viedomosti 1863-1917]. Microfilm produced by IDC. Soviet Biographic Archive, 1954-1985 microform]. Alexandria, Va.: Chadwyck-Healey, 1986. 2,812 microfiches.
Published in association with Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Inc. and the Hoover Institution. For more comprehensive information see Research Guide to Soviet History Based on Materials at Davis Library, UNC-Chapel Hill by Professor Donald J. Raleigh and Nadia Zilper |
Website comments or questions: Nadia Zilper
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URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/cdd/crs/international/slavic/collections/microform.html
This page was last updated Thursday, January 03, 2008.

