Crimea / south — family frames captioned in the notebook.

Crimea / south — family frames captioned in the notebook.

What this place means in the archive

Crimea here is not a travel guide but family geography of the postwar years:

  • Tatyana Timofeevna’s father-in-law, Dmitry Aleksandrovich Krivoshein, was chairman of the Crimean regional executive committee in 1946–1949;
  • in summer 1946 Tatyana is invited to the Krivosheins; with Sasha (Aleksandr Dmitrievich) she travels the peninsula;
  • later — holidays in Simferopol, marriage registration, birth of son Mitya (1948) — events tied to the Krivoshein household in Crimea.
Crimea (landmark: Simferopol)
The peninsula as a family stage in 1946–1949; detail lives in the notebook chapter, not in tourist lists. · OpenStreetMap

People

WhoRole in this geography
Tatyana TimofeevnaGuest, then daughter-in-law; manuscript voice
D. A. KrivosheinRegional executive chairman (1946–1949)
Aleksandr Dmitrievich (“Sasha”)Fiancé / husband; shared journeys
Nina VasilyevnaMother-in-law; host and household

Events and chapters

  • Russian reader chapter (full narrative): Crimea, Sevastopol and the start of a family — on the RU site under memoirs/diary.
  • EN notebook pages for 140–149 may still be draft; use About Tatyana Timofeevna and D. A. Krivoshein as stable anchors.
  • Separate place: Sevastopol (ruined city, 1946 visit).

Chronology (short)

YearFrom manuscript / biography
1946Trip to Crimea; Alushta, Gurzuf; coast and mountains
1946–1949D. A. chairs the Crimean regional executive
1947Holiday stays in Simferopol
1948Marriage; Dmitry (Mitya) born in connection with the Crimean household
1949D. A. removed from post; son Aleksandr arrested (family history)

See also: Sevastopol · Timeline · Places