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Doukhobor collection English
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Writings about P.V. Verigin

This series consist of letters, writings and notes about P. V. Verigin’s life and work by various individuals and organizations, such as CCUB that interacted with him closely. Many of the documents refer to and were written after the death of Verigin in 1924. The file includes articles about Verigin’s return from exile in Siberia by A.V. Efanov and “P. V. Verigin and Molokan” by A. P. Kariakin. Series also includes Anastasia Hoboloff’s account of her dream about P. V. Verigin. Other documents are by I. Konkin, V.S.L., Larion Straukov, Ivan Okunov, S. Vereshagin, I. Tregubov. Some documents do not indicate authors. Documents are mostly in Russian.

Anastasia Bojey about Verigin

This file consist of carbon copy of document signed by Anastasia Bojey [Bozhia] written on Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Peter Verigin Office letterhead. This document provides Anastasia’s account of her dream in which she took a train journey with P. V. Verigin.

Peter P. Verigin

This sous-fonds consists of correspondence, circular letters, speeches and writings, by P. P. Verigin and about him, as well as photographs that provide insight to Peter P. Verigin’s life as leader of the Doukhobors and the character of the Doukhobor community. The sous-fonds is arranged into the following five series: Correspondence ([1926?]-1937); Circular letters ([1925?]-1937); Speeches, talks, writings, views ([1920?]-1940); Records about P. P. Verigin (1925-[ca 1940]); and Photographs ([ca 1881]-1939).

Verigin, Peter Petrovich (Purger)

[Peter P. Verigin - correspondence]

This file contains letters from Peter P. Verigin (Chistiakov) many addressed to of Mikhail Kazakoff (Cazakoff), General Manager of CCUB operations in Saskatchewan This correspondence reflects Verigin's attempts to reorganize the Doukhobor communities and economy to generate more income, pay off debts, and retain their lands. This file also contain correspondence of Ivan Zebrov, Ivan Rylkoff, Ivan Kanigin, Ivan Dubasov, and Vasily Reibin. Later letters are written from Prince Albert Federal Prison in Saskatchewan. This file two versions of Verigin’s plan for situating family groups in the center of a parcel of land, thus creating what came to be known as hundreds. It contains documents that explain the plan and budget necessary for its implementation. The letters are in Russian and most are typed.

[Peter P. Verigin - correspondence]

This file contains Peter P. Verigin (Chistiakov) correspondence from prison in Prince Albert, Sask., speeches and text of psalms. These letters illustrate Verigin's attempt to resolve the economic and structural problems left after Peter V. Verigin's death.

[Peter P. Verigin - correspondence, speeches from Prince Albert Federal Penitentiary]

This file contains correspondence of Peter P. Verigin written from Prince Albert Federal Penitentiary to the executive directors of the CCUB (P. Morozoff, P.A. Reibin)and several to W. A. Soukhoreff discussing business and Doukhobor matters; letter to the federal and provincial governments protesting imprisonment of the Sons of Freedom in Piers Island and detention of their children; letters with philosophical concerns; and letters to the youth. This file also includes Peter P. Verigin's speeches given in Verigin, Saskatchewan.

Correspondence to P.P. Verigin

This sub-series consists of the correspondence sent to P. V. Verigin by various members of the CCUB, including: M. Streliaev, I. Shukin, V. Ribin, P. Biriukov, V. Bonch-Bruevich, I. Tregubov, I. Gorbunov-Posadov, G. Rezendort. Some letters refer to the planned arrival of Peter P. Verigin in Canada, others to matters of the Doukhobor leadership. Also, includes correspondence from War Resisters International. All correspondence in this sub-series is mimeographed; some records are originals and some are photocopies. All records are in Russian.

Photographs

This series contains black and white as well as partly hand-colored photographs from various periods of P. P. Verigin’s life starting from around 1880s until his death and funeral in 1939. In specific, this series contains photographs of Verigin mainly with his family and with close friends. There are several photographs from his funeral as well as P. P. Verigin vising his father’s tomb. There are several composite photographs containing images that pre-date the composites in some cases by a couple of decades.

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