Newspapers

Presented issues: 1913, 1914

The socio-political newspaper published since June 24, 1917.

Presented issues: 1954-1961, 1967-1970

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Red Army newspaper, published by the 7th Air Army during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. The first issue was released on November 25, 1942. Publication frequency: daily. Managing Editors: I. A. Portyankin (No. 169 (July 27) - 184 (August 10); G. B. Budashevsky (No. 190). Boevaya Vahta newspaper was created instead of other editions of the Karelian Front aviation units after establishing the 7th Air Army. The editorial office was in Belomorsk. It included employees of the newspapers Za Rodinu (For Motherland), Krylya Sovetov (Wings of the Soviets), Vpered (Forward) and Severniy Sokol (Northern Falcon). The newspaper featured articles, letters, notes of staff officers, unit commanders, pilots, soldiers. It also published the supplement - Bulletin of the Red Army newspaper Boevaya Vahta.

Presented issues: 1943, 1944

Presented issues: 1941

Red Army newspaper, published by the 32nd Army of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: daily. Managing Editors: M. D. Shishlyaev; P. Vorobiev.

Presented issues: 1942-1943.

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1945

Presented issues: 1945

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1942.

Newspaper of the Tomsk Railway Administration. The Bulletin was published in 1924-1927 in Tomsk. Publication frequency: 4-6 numbers per month. Editors - Heads of the Tomsk Railway Administrative Service. It featured orders, circulars, directions, announcements of the different services of the Tomsk Railway.

Presented issues: 1924-1927

The Red Army newspaper of the Karelian Front, published during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: daily. Managing Editors: M. A. Nosov, B. P. Pavlov, P. I. Korobov.

Presented issues: 1942-1943

The underground newspaper of the Partisan District Organization of the Communist Party of the Belarusian Soviet Socialist Republic, issued in the Rudno District (Minsk Region). It was published in Russian and Belarusian.

Presented issues: 1942

A weekly newspaper published in 1903-1905 in Tomsk. Editor: Head of the Siberian Railway V. M. Pavlovsky. The Herald included two parts: official and unofficial. Official part featured circulars of the Railway Administration, orders of the Head of the Siberian Railway, reviews of the activities of the Consumers' Society of the Employees on the Siberian Railway, statistical information, reports, protocols, circulars, rules, etc. Unofficial part published articles, letters, notes, telegrams, chronicles, reference information, train timetables, announcements, etc.

Presented issues: 1905

Published and edited by V. N. Ivanov. Published from June 1921 to October 1922.

Presented: 1921-1922

The newspaper had a free supplement Krasny Pahar' (Red Plowman) and the united editions of the newspapers Vlast' Truda (Power of Labour) and Krasny Strelok (Red Shooter).

Presented issues: 1922

Red Army newspaper, published by the 37th and 45th Rifle Divisions of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: daily. Managing Editor: V. S. Voitovetsky. The newspaper featured orders, resolutions, front-line notes.

Presented issues: 1943-1944

The first newspaper edited in Vologda Province. It was published from January 1, 1838, until the end of 1917. Publication frequency: weekly (1838-1874; 1882-1917); twice a week (1874-1882). Editors: V. I. Sokolovsky; Volkov (1850s); N. Favorsky (1860s); B. Postupalsky (1870s); I. Stepanovsky, A. Bryanchaninov (1880-90); N. N. Neelov (1901); N. Polievktov (1901); V. A. Klyucharyov (1901-1904); Ushakov (1904); Sizemsky (1904, 1909); A. A.Satserdotov (1904-1915); A. A. Voskresensky (1912-1913, 1915-1916). The newspaper consisted of two parts. Official part featured laws, decrees, edicts of the government and local authorities. Unofficial part contained materials about the life of the province. From 1838 to May 26, 1845, the unofficial part was published as a supplement to the newspaper.

Presented issues: 1838-1851, 1853-1858, 1860, 1865-1875

The newspaper was published in the Vologda Province from 1911 to 1916. From 1909 to 1911 it was entitled Vologodskiy Spravochniy Listok (Vologda Information Leaflet). Publication frequency: 3 times per week. Editors: A. A. Galkin (1911-1916); N. A. Galkin (1911, 1913); L. A. Kuznetsova (1912-1915); N. N. Pertsev (1915-1916); N. A. Asokina, A. A. Asokina (1916).

Presented issues: 1911-1914

The newspaper was published in the Vologda Province from 1909 to 1911. From 1911 to 1916 it was entitled Vologodskiy Listok (Vologda Leaflet). Publication Frequency: 3 times per week. Editor and publisher: A. A. Vinogradova.

Presented issues: 1909-1911

A daily political, public, and literary newspaper published in Irkutsk at the beginning of the XX century. It was published with supplements.

Presented issues: 1909-1910

Political, public and literary newspaper of the Irkutsk Province. The newspaper was launched on August 20, 1906, after the revolutionary events of 1905. Publication frequency: daily. Editor: D. I. Bauerberg. Publisher: I. P. Kazantsev. On September 10, 1906 (Issue No. 17), the newspaper’s editorial office was closed by the decision of the local administration. The publication featured articles of a socio-democratic character.

Presented issues: 1906.

The literary and political newspaper. It was published in Saint-Petersburg (until 1888) and Irkutsk (from 1888). The publication frequency was various (daily or weekly) in different periods. It featured Russian and World news, essays, journalism, and fiction.

Presented issues: 1882-1884, 1888-1889, 1902-1904, 1906

Presented issues: 1930-1933

The newspaper was published in Irkutsk since 1906 with a frequency of 6 issues per week. It featured news of the Russian Empire and the World, Irkutsk and Irkutsk Province news, announcements and advertisements.

Presented issues: 1906

Presented issues: 1944

The Red Army newspaper was published by the 310th Rifle Division during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: 3 times per week. Managing Editor: T. Tinchurin. The publication featured essays, articles, information on the Red Army successful operations in the struggle against the Nazi invaders.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Red Army frontline newspaper, published during the Soviet-Finnish War of 1939-1940, and the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: daily. Editors: D. Ortenberg (No. 1-105); M. Wistinetsky; G. Dinov (Nos. 90 - 140), F. Derkachev (Nos. 150 - 152). Issues 1-114 featured materials about the Finnish campaign.

Presented issues: 1941-1942, 1944

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1910

Presented issues: 1942

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1944

The Red Army newspaper, published by the 272nd Infantry Division of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: 3 times per week. Managing Editor: P. V. Fedoseev. The newspaper issued an informational bulletin as a supplement.

Presented issues: 1944

The newspaper was the press organ of the party organization bureau, factory committee and administration of the Leningrad Insulator Plant "Proletary" of the All-Union Electrotechnical Association. It was published during the Great Patriotic War. In February 1942, part of the plant was evacuated to Krasnoyarsk. The remained plant workers supplied the needs of the Leningrad Front.

Presented issues: 1941

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1942-1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented in 1943

Presented issues: 1944

Red Army newspaper of the 83rd Guards Rifle Division, published during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Managing Editor: D. Bystrov.

Presented issues: 1941, 1944

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1944-1945

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1941-1944

Presented issues: 1944-1945

The Red Army newspaper, published by the 176th Infantry Division of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. The publication frequency was not regular. Managing Editor: N. N. Chugaev. The newspaper was printed in several formats: full and reduced. The numeration of the reduced issues was inconsistent. It coincided with the "main" issue or continued its numbering. From July 1944 the numeration ceased. The newspaper published combat information, articles, and frontline notes.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943, 1944

Presented issues: 1917

Presented issues: 1942-1945

Presented issues: 1917-1919

Presented issues: 1914, 1916

The newspaper featured the development of public thought, the activities of many famous personalities from the history of Irkutsk, its region and the neighbouring territories that entered the East Siberian Governorate General (Krasnoyarsk Region, Yakutia, Buryatia, Chita Region). It was launched on May 16, 1857. Its main employees were exiled members of Petrashevsky Circle: N. A. Speshnev (editor), F. N. Lvov, M. V. Butashevich-Petrashevsky, as well as Siberian writers M. V. Zagoskin, S. S. Shashkov, V. I. Vagin, N. S. Schukin.

Presented issues: 1858, 1859, 1864, 1865, 1870-1872, 1875, 1877, 1879, 1880, 1884-1886, 1889-1890, 1892-1895, 1897-1901, 1904, 1905, 1909, 1911-1914, 1916

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1945.

Presented issues: 1941, 1945

During the Great Patriotic War, the newspaper informed about the situation on the fronts and peoples assistance to the Red Army. There were columns: News of the Soviet Information Bureau, At the Fronts of the Patriotic War (the most significant and heroic moments of military operations), News of the last hour (army events), Letter from the front, Front and rear relationships. The regional life was featured by the columns: Defense Fund, Board of Honor of the Leaders of Socialist Competition, Warm Things for the Red Army, All-Union Socialist Competition. The newspaper encouraged the population to successful seasonal agricultural work, participation in the socialist competition and labour initiatives of industrial and Kolkhoz workers in other regions of the country.

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1945

Presented issues: 1930

Presented issues: 1934.

Daily newspaper published during World War II. It was edited by the 26th Army (26 A). Field mail:125455 B.

Presented issues: 1942-1943

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1942-1945

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943-1944

The Krasny Voin newspaper was published during the Great Patriotic War. It was a press organ of the 14th Infantry Division, 14th Army. Field mail: 68386 M

Presented issues: 1941-1942, 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1923

The oldest newspaper of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug. It was published since April 19, 1931, in Salekhard. Original title - Rybak (Fisherman). For a long time, it was published in Russian and Nenets but then was divided into two separate newspapers: the Russian-language Krasny Sever and the Nenets Naryana Nerm. It was issued 2 times per week and included 24 columns.

Presented issues: 1944-1945

The Krasny Strelok Red Army newspaper was published during the Great Patriotic War. It was a press organ of the 21st Infantry Division. Managing Editor: B. Gryanov, deputy managing editor: D. Kiselev. Field mail: 17752-T.

Presented issues: 1944

The Red Army newspaper, published by the 26th Army of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: 1 time in 3 days. Managing Editor: P. P. Molokoedov. The publication was liquidated after the creation of the 7th Air Army. The editorial staff entered the Boevaya Vahta (Combat Watch) military newspaper.

Presented issues: 1942

Initially, the newspaper was an organ of the Central and Petrograd Committees of the All-Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). It was entitled Petrogradskaya Pravda (Petrograd Truth). It had been published since April 2, 1918. From June 21, 1918, the newspaper was a press organ of the Central, Northern Region and Petrograd Committees of the All-Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). From April 12, 1919, it was a press organ of the Petrograd Party Committee. On January 30, 1924, it was entitled Leningradskaya Pravda (Leningrad Truth). In 1957, the newspaper was awarded the Order of Lenin.

Presented issues: 1942

Presented in 1943

The Leninskie Vnuchata newspaper was launched in 1924 by A. I. Mikoyan, Secretary of the North Caucasus Regional Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks). It was a children’s edition with interesting stories, poems, songs, feuilletons, aimed at the patriotic education of youth.

Presented issues: 1925-1926

The district newspaper was originally entitled Bolshevistskaya Borozda (Bolshevik's Furrow), then - Leninskoye Znamya (Lenin's Banner). The present name is Vpered (Forward) newspaper.

Presented issues: 1953-1959, 1961-1962

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1906

Presented issues: 1944

Regional Tula newspaper Molodoy Kommunar was the press organ of the Regional and City Committees of the Komsomol. The publication frequency was 15 issues per month.

Presented issues: 1941

Presented issues: 1943

Daily newspaper, published in 1920-1921 in Tomsk. The press organ of the Road Committee of the Trade Union of Railway Workers of the Tomsk Railway, since 1921 (No. 34) - press organ of the Road Committee of the Trade Union of Railway Workers of the Tomsk Railway and the Tomsk District Committee of the Trade Union of Water Transport Workers. Materials featured the activities of the trade union movement in the transport industry. 

Presented issues: 1921

Presented issues: 1941

Presented issues: 1943-1945

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1919

The Red Army newspaper Na Boevom Postu (At the Battle Station) was published during the Great Patriotic War. It belonged to the 54 Rifle Division (Karelian front). Managing Editor: V. Kuzenko. Field mail: 42230-Zh.

Presented issues: 1944

The Red Army newspaper Na Vraga! (To the Enemy!) was published during the Great Patriotic War. It belonged to the 77 ОМОRSBR (Navy Rifle Division), 341 Sapper Division (2F). Field mail: 42395-P.

Presented issues: 1944

The Red Army newspaper Na Razgrom Vraga (To Defeat the Enemy) was published during the Great Patriotic War. Address of Editorial Office: 1518 Field Mail (No. 1-46). It was edited by 289 SD (2F), 32 A (2F). SWF, HVO. Then it was published by 289 SD, 32 A; field mail: 42360 P (No. 47-86).

Presented issues: 1942-1944

The first issue of Na Strazhe Rodiny (Defending the Motherland) newspaper was published on May 1, 1918, under the name Krasnaya Armiya (Red Army). Later, the newspaper was entitled Vooruzhonniy Narod (Armed People), Boyevaya Pravda (Combat Truth), and from November 10, 1921 - Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) as the press organ of the Petrograd Military District. The title Na Strazhe Rodiny (Defending the Motherland) appeared on February 4, 1938, when the newspaper became a press organ of the Leningrad Military District. On April 7, 1940, the newspaper was the first of the district newspapers that received a high award - the Order of the Red Banner. It featured feuilletons about soldier's everyday life during the Soviet-Finnish war of 1939-1940, signed by the pseudonym Vasya Tyorkin - a character created by A. Tvardovsky, N. Tikhonov, S. Vashentsev, V. Sayanov - members of the newspaper’s editorial board. When the Great Patriotic War began, the district newspaper became a frontline newspaper. Since November 2010, the Na Strazhe Rodiny (Defending the Motherland) newspaper has been the press organ of the Western Military District. It is a regional supplement to the Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) newspaper which is a central publication of the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation. Publication frequency: one time per week, on Saturdays.

Presented issues: 1941-1945

The Na Shturm (On the Assault) newspaper was published during the Great Patriotic War. It was a press organ of the Karelian Front (until 10.03.1942), Medvezhyegorsk Operational Group, 313rd Infantry Division (313th division); Karelian Front (from 10.03.1942), 31st Army (32 A), 313th Rifle Division (313th regiment). Field post: 956.

Presented issues: 1941-1942, 1944

Presented issues: 1907-1918

Presented issues: 1909.

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1911

The "Novy Put" newspaper is an organ of the underground District Committee of the party in Pruzhany during the fascist occupation from June 23, 1941, to July 17, 1944.

Presented issues: 1944.

Red Army frontline newspaper published by the 7th artillery division of the High Command Reserve during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: 3 times per week. Managing Editor: A. Glezer. The publication featured operational reports, articles, frontline notes.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1838, 1842, 1851, 1855-1856, 1861, 1864, 1875, 1880-1881, 1883, 1885-1887, 1889, 1891-1893

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

The underground newspaper of the Partisan District Organization of the Communist Party of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, published in the Ivanovo District (Brest Region). Publication frequency: 2 times a week. Executive Editor: I. A. Antonov. The first issue was published on September 19, 1943. At the end of March 1944, the publication of the newspaper was discontinued when the partisan brigades entered the territory of Ukraine, but the editorial staff continued to print leaflets, petitions, and illustrated propaganda posters. Then, the newspaper was entitled: "Stalinskiy Put" ("Stalin's Way"), "Stalinski Shlyakh" ("Stalin's Way"), "Kamunist" ("Communist"), since April 1965 - «Chyrvonaya Zvyazda" ("Red Star").

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Dokshitsi District newspaper "Partizanskaya Pravda", press organ of the Dokshitsi underground District Committee of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of Belarus. Established in November 1943.

Presented issues 1944.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1942-1943

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1872

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1941

Presented issues: 1942, 1944

Presented issues: 1941

Presented issues: 1917

The regional socio-political newspaper issued in Tver. The newspaper features regional life, the events and problems of Tver. The newspaper is published 5 times per week on 8 columns (on Thursday - on 24 columns). Issued from November 15 (28), 1917. Initially, the newspaper was entitled Proletarskaya Mysl' (Proletarian Thought) and was the press organ of the Tver Council of Workers' Deputies, the Central Bureau of Trade Unions and the Tver Council of the Factory and Plant Committees. From No. 5, the name of the newspaper was changed to Izvestia (News) of the Tver Council of Workers 'and Soldiers' Deputies. Since 1926 - Tverskaya Pravda (Tver Truth), since 1931 - Proletarskaya Pravda (Proletarian Truth), since 1952 - Kaliniskaya Pravda (Kalinin Truth), since 1990 - Tverskaya Zhizn (Tver Life). Ref. Tverskaya Pravda: organ of the Provincial Soviets of the Workers', Peasants' and Red Army Deputies and Tver Provincial Committee of the Russian Communist Party.

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1944

Presented issues: 1944

The Razgromit' Vraga (To Defeat the Enemy) Red Army newspaper was published during the Great Patriotic War by the 114 Rifle Division. Managing Editor: V. Shashkov. Field mail: 17762 B. There were the Leaflets of the same name.

Presented issues: 1944

Satirical propaganda poster Razdavim Fashistskuyu Gadinu (Swat the Fascist Toad) was issued since July 1941 for partisans and the population of the Belarusian territory occupied during the Great Patriotic War. Since 1945 it turned into the Belarusian satirical journal of literary, art and socio-political character Yozhik (Hedgehog).

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1834, 1838, 1840, 1843, 1851-1853, 1855, 1857, 1858, 1860-1862

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1906-1907

The newspaper was published in the Vologda Province in 1913, 1917-1918. In 1913, the Severnoye Ekho newspaper was closed. The Ekho (Echo) newspaper was issued instead of it in 1913-1916. Publication frequency: 3 times per week. In 1917-1918, after the February Revolution, the newspaper became the press organ of the local organization of the Constitutional Democratic Party and was published under the former title - Severnoye Ekho. Editors: A. A. Tropin, I. P. Posheshulina (No. 12); F. D. Nikulin (No. 17). Publishers: I. P. Posheshulina, E. V. Posheshulina (from No. 17). On July 8, 1918, the publication was liquidated by a resolution of the Investigation Commission of the Revolutionary Tribunal (Vologda Extraordinary Commission for Combating Counter-Revolution, Sabotage, and Profiteering).

Presented issues: 1917-1918

Presented issues: 1941-1942

Presented issues: 1917

Daily newspaper of politics, literature and public life. Founded by V. P. Kartamyshev. It was published in 1885-1905 in Tomsk. In 1888 (May-August) and 1897 (May-December), it was not issued. Publication frequency: 1885-1893 - 1-3 times per week, since 1894 - daily. Editors: V. P. Kartamyshev (until 1894), G. V. Preisman (1894-1901), M. F. Kartamyshev (1901-1902), N. N. Soin (1902-1905). Publishers: V. P. Kartamyshev, M. F. Kartamysheva, M. N. Zagibalov. In 1888-1895, the newspaper published several supplements to selected numbers.

Presented issues: 1904-1905

Presented issues: 1903-1906

Presented issues: 1910-1913.

Presented issues: 1878, 1885-1887, 1906, 1909-1910, 1913-1914

Presented issues: 1941, 1961, 2011

Presented issues: 1943

The Red Army newspaper Smert Fashizmu was published during the Great Patriotic War by 61 OMORSSBR (independent Naval rifle brigade) - STAFF, 26 A. Managing Editor: N. I. Godnev. Deputy Managing Editor: A. T. Klimentyonok. Field mail: 08269 Yu.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

The official bulletin published by the Directorate of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR and the Council of Labor and Defenсe in 1924-1937 in Moscow. Since 1938 it was entitled "Collection of Decrees and Orders of the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics" (1938-1946), "Collection of Decrees and Orders of the Council of Ministers of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics" (1946-1949), "Collection of Decrees of the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics" (1957-1991). In 1950-1956 the bulletin was not published. The publication had two Departments: Department One and Department Two. The frequency was not regular, depending on the collected material. Issues of the Department One were published from September 13, 1924 (No. 1) to December 25, 1937 (No. 76). Department One featured decrees and resolutions of the Congress of Soviets, the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR, the Council of Labor and Defence, the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, the Presidium of Central Executive Committee of the USSR, normative acts of People's Commissars of the USSR as well as treaties, agreements, conventions between the USSR and other states.

Presented issues: 1930, 1935, 1936

Presented issues: 1919-1945

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Sovetskiy Sakhalin - a socio-political newspaper of Sakhalin and Kuril Islands. Published since May 1, 1925, 4 times a week.

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1942-1943

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1942

Presented issue: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1945

The daily newspaper Stalinsky Boets was published during the Great Patriotic War. Press organ of the 19 Army (19 A). Field mail 441.

Presented issues: 1942, 1944

Socio-political newspaper of the Kondinsky District (Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug) published since September 10, 1937. Since October 4, 1956, the publication had been issued under the title Leninskaya Tribuna (Lenin's Tribune); since March 4, 1992, - Golos Kondy (Voice of Konda). Now it is entitled Kondinsky Vestnik (Kondinsky Herald). Publication frequency: weekly. Editors: A. S. Kochetkov; A. A. Medvedev; L. P. Andreev; T. P. Glukhova (since 1996).

Presented issues: 1941-1945

Presented issues: 1941-1943

Presented issues: 1941, 1943-1945

The Strazh Severa newspaper was published during the Great Patriotic War. Press organ of the 88 Rifle Division (83 SD) 26 Army (26 A). On March 17, 1942, the 88 Rifle Division was transformed into the 23 Guards Rifle Division. 191 field mail, unit's headquarters.

Presented issues: 1941-1942

The weekly (Sunday) newspaper published in Saint-Petersburg in 1882-1905. Supplement - the Collection of Decisions of the Criminal and Civil Cassation Departments and the General Meetings of the Governing Senate. Editor-publisher F. V. de-Veki. In 1886, only several editions had supplements.

Presented issues: 1898-1904

The newspaper was launched by the Tambov Provincial Government in 1838. Publication frequency - weekly (in the beginning), 2 times per week (from 1876), 3 times per week (from 1877). The publication was made up of two parts (official and unofficial) from 1838 to March 1, 1907. From 1838 to March 1845, the unofficial part was published as a supplement to the main publication.

Presented issues: 1839, 1840, 1843, 1845, 1846, 1848-1857, 1861-1864, 1866, 1873, 1874, 1878, 1879, 1881, 1882, 1884, 1885, 1892, 1897, 1898, 1900, 1901, 1911, 1916, 1917

Presented issues: 1919-1927

Presented issues: 1880

Presented issues: 1887

The newspaper was published in 1857-1918 in Tobolsk. The Vedomosti was issued in two parts: official and unofficial. From 1893 to 1897, both parts were published separately. The official part featured the Highest orders, decrees of the government and provincial authorities, instructions of ministries, letters of appreciation, awards, job appointments, etc. The unofficial part contained materials of various societies (reports, magazines, lists, etc.), state and private announcements, a chronicle of events. The Vedomosti published the following supplements: Agriculture and Crafts Industry Department (1896-1906), School Department of the unofficial part of the Tobolsk Provincial News (1907-1917), supplements to separate numbers. 1857, 1859, 1860, 1874-1881, 1883, 1884, 1892, 1896, 1908, 1909-1913, 1917. (School Department - 1907-1913, 1915-1917).

The socio-political newspaper. It has been publishing in Tobolsk Region from January 17, 1932, to the present. One of the oldest newspaper in the region. It was launched on April 27, 1857, as the Tobolskie Gubernskie Vedomosti (Tobolsk Provincial News). Then it was entitled the Izvestia (News) of the Tobolsk Soviets of Workers', Soldiers' and Peasants' Deputies (from April 21 (9), 1918); Tobolsky Sever (Tobolsk North) (from January 3, 1922); Severyanin (The Northerner) (January 18, 1923); Sovetsky Sever (Soviet North) (March 28, 1928); Tobolskaya Pravda (Tobolsk Truth) (since 1932).

Presented issues: 1944-1945

Presented issues: 1943

Daily socio-political newspaper. It was launched on May 1, 1918, as Izvestia (News) of the Tyumen Provincial and District Executive Committees of the Soviets of Workers', Peasants' and Red Army Deputies; from May 30, 1921 - Trudovoy Nabat (Labor Alarm); from November 11, 1926 - Bor'ba (Struggle) (joint publication with weekly Derevenskaya Gazeta (Village Newspaper); from November 29, 1926 - Krasnoe Znamya (Red Banner). From February 25 and December 14, 1934, the newspaper was not published. From September 2, 1944, after the establishment of Tyumen Region, the Tyumen city newspaper Krasnoe Znamya (Red Banner) became the regional newspaper entitled Tyumenskaya Pravda (Tyumen Truth). The new newspaper became a joint publication of the Tyumen Regional and City Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks), the Regional Executive Committee and City Council. Daily newspaper (except Mondays).

Presented issues: 1926-1944, 1944-1945, 1955-1956, 1960, 1980-1991

Red Army newspaper, published by the 14th Army of the Karelian Front during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Publication frequency: daily. Managing Editor: A. P. Dokuchaev. The newspaper featured articles, notes, letters, as well as fiction. In 1942, the publication issued a collection of poems by the war poets - Fighters of the Arctic Mountains.

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943-1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1944

Presented issues: 1943

Presented issues: 1943

Yuridicheskaya Gazeta was published with the free supplements - the Collection of Decisions of the Criminal and Civil Departments and the General Meetings of the Governing Senate; Collection of Laws and Orders of Government (since 1895). It was published in Saint-Petersburg from January 1892 to 1906, 2 times a week, on Sundays and Thursdays. Editors - E. Antonov, D. V. Chichinadze, M. V. Chichinadze. The newspaper had the following sections: Legislative Chronicle in Russia, Review of Decisions of Domestic and Foreign Legislation, Articles and Notes on Issues of Judicial and Administrative Practice, Correspondence from Russia, Outstanding Legal Process, Speeches by Famous Lawyers. From No. 6, 1906, it was edited as brochures.

Presented issues: 1897-1905