Photographs pasted into the continuation of the notebook “Our genealogy: the Samsonovs.” Where a separate print could be cut out, we show that image; a full page scan is used only when the crop is not ready yet.

Digital copies. Full birth dates of living people are not published on the site — year only, when known.

See also the notebook chapters: Family and children (pp. 150–161) · Crimea, family, study (pp. 140–149).
People in the archive: Tatyana Timofeevna · T. P. Samsonov.

Father and the historical circle

F. E. Dzerzhinsky; Belenky (Vilensky?); Papa. Author’s captions to the right of the print.

F. E. Dzerzhinsky; Belenky (Vilensky?); Papa. Author’s captions to the right of the print.

Timofey Petrovich Samsonov · T. P. photo album

Funeral (c. 1926?). F. E. Dzerzhinsky; Papa is carrying […]. Crowd in the street; shop sign “…SYR”.

Funeral (c. 1926?). F. E. Dzerzhinsky; Papa is carrying […]. Crowd in the street; shop sign “…SYR”.

T. P. Samsonov

Alexandrovsky Central (Siberia), 1910. “Father was held here in the summer of 1910.”

Alexandrovsky Central (Siberia), 1910. “Father was held here in the summer of 1910.”

T. P. Samsonov — imprisonment, 1910

Mama and Papa visiting Povstukha (Gvostukha). Labels “papa”, “mama” on the prints.

Mama and Papa visiting Povstukha (Gvostukha). Labels “papa”, “mama” on the prints.

T. P. Samsonov · Eva Konstantinovna

The same visit: second frame. Mama and Papa visiting Povstukha.

The same visit: second frame. Mama and Papa visiting Povstukha.

The Samsonov family, 1920s–30s

Zhenya and Tyoma Samsonov. “My brother and sister (Tyoma and Zhenya). I was not yet born.”

Zhenya and Tyoma Samsonov. “My brother and sister (Tyoma and Zhenya). I was not yet born.”

Tyoma — T. T. Samsonov · Genya (Zhenya)

 “I am 11” — Tatyana Timofeevna.

  1. “I am 11” — Tatyana Timofeevna.

Tatyana Timofeevna

November 1925. The Samsonov family: grandmother Vera Osipovna Solovyova, Zhenya, Mama (age 25), Tyoma, Papa (age 37). “I was not yet born.”

November 1925. The Samsonov family: grandmother Vera Osipovna Solovyova, Zhenya, Mama (age 25), Tyoma, Papa (age 37). “I was not yet born.”

T. P. · Eva Konstantinovna · Tyoma · Genya

Brother — Timofey Timofeevich Samsonov. Caption: “After the war.”

Brother — Timofey Timofeevich Samsonov. Caption: “After the war.”

T. T. Samsonov (Tyoma) · Stalingrad defense medal · event: defense of Stalingrad

Civil-defense exam

One frame (best public scan; the alternate page-102 scan remains archive-only).

Civil-defense examination.

Civil-defense examination.

Tatyana Timofeevna · chapter: brother and the front

School

Our form 6 “A”. The notebook page lists the rows: Tanya Samsonova and classmates.

Our form 6 “A”. The notebook page lists the rows: Tanya Samsonova and classmates.

Tatyana Timofeevna · school years · school and friends

Tatyana’s childhood and youth

“This is Pasha. 1930.”

“This is Pasha. 1930.”

“I am 12” — portrait of Tatyana.

“I am 12” — portrait of Tatyana.

Tatyana Timofeevna

“My photograph. 1938. Pasha and I in our dining room, apt. 223, entrance 12.”

“My photograph. 1938. Pasha and I in our dining room, apt. 223, entrance 12.”

Tatyana Timofeevna

After Sasha’s return (A. D. Krivoshein). Family

“Sasha came back. Summer 1954. By the Petrovsky forest.” Sasha = Aleksandr Dmitrievich Krivoshein, husband of T. T.

“Sasha came back. Summer 1954. By the Petrovsky forest.” Sasha = Aleksandr Dmitrievich Krivoshein, husband of T. T.

Sasha = A. D. Krivoshein · family beginning · meeting Sasha

By the Moskva River. Petrovsky forest. Summer 1954. With A. D. Krivoshein (Sasha).

By the Moskva River. Petrovsky forest. Summer 1954. With A. D. Krivoshein (Sasha).

After Sasha’s return (A. D. Krivoshein) — a family frame (same notebook leaf).

After Sasha’s return (A. D. Krivoshein) — a family frame (same notebook leaf).

Tatyana Timofeevna · Sasha — A. D. Krivoshein

“Mitya with grandfather Pesha. January 1954.”

“Mitya with grandfather Pesha. January 1954.”

“Berdyansk. Sea of Azov. 1965.”

“Berdyansk. Sea of Azov. 1965.”

Mitya — a chronology

“February 1948. Mitya.”

“February 1948. Mitya.”

Mitya on practical training in Uzbekistan (caption on the page).

Mitya on practical training in Uzbekistan (caption on the page).

Kosino, 1954. After Sasha’s return: Mitya and Sasha (A. D. Krivoshein).

Kosino, 1954. After Sasha’s return: Mitya and Sasha (A. D. Krivoshein).

Sasha = A. D. Krivoshein · family and children

Sailing and “Vodnik”

“Vodnik.” Summer 1953… — yacht club on the Klyazma reservoir.

“Vodnik.” Summer 1953… — yacht club on the Klyazma reservoir.

Study, graduation, colleagues

“May 1983. Thirty years on… with my ‘girls’” — reunion with graduates.

“May 1983. Thirty years on… with my ‘girls’” — reunion with graduates.

Tatyana Timofeevna · Crimea, family, study (notebook)

“Our graduating class. Group 203. June 1949” — names on the notebook leaf.

“Our graduating class. Group 203. June 1949” — names on the notebook leaf.

Tatyana Timofeevna

Family frames 1948–1953

Winter 1950 — “Mitya and I” (caption on the leaf).

Winter 1950 — “Mitya and I” (caption on the leaf).

Tatyana Timofeevna

Mitya with mother in Kislovodsk; Simferopol 1948 (captions on the leaf).

Mitya with mother in Kislovodsk; Simferopol 1948 (captions on the leaf).

Tatyana Timofeevna · Crimea trips

Lyublino / Yablonnaya, July 1953 (caption on the leaf).

Lyublino / Yablonnaya, July 1953 (caption on the leaf).

Leaves with portraits and captions that may show living people (including former notebook pages 155 and 157) are not shown here until the family decides. There is no public “withheld” status block.


Source: Tatyana Timofeevna’s handwritten notebook; cutouts under archive-b02.