Danilov Nikolai Nikolaevich
2. Photograph by Danilov N.N. from the investigation file, made in 1968 (1 sheet, photocopy).
3. Help of a psychiatric hospital special. type of the Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Leningrad City Executive Committee No. 416 of 08/14/1970, issued to Danilov N.N. that he really was under compulsory treatment from 11/16/1968 to 08/14/1970 (1 sheet, photocopy).
4. Letter from Danilov N.N. Khanzhenkov S.N. and Hämäläinen E.M. dated April 18, 1990, containing autobiographical information (2 sheets, typescript).
5. Questionnaire of the repressed No. 2A-93 of the All-Union Society "Memorial", filled in by Danilov N.N.; envelope (print dated 23.08.1990/29.08.1990) (1 sheet, original on letterhead)
6.Inf. card addressed to the organizing committee of the meeting of former political prisoners, filled in by N.N. Danilov. (1 sheet, original on letterhead).
Names (1)
Danilov Nikolai Nikolaevich
Genus. in 1935 in Kremenchug, Poltava region, higher education - Kharkov Law University, lawyer, legal consultant at Sovtransstroy (Leningrad). In 1958-1963. - Investigator of the Prosecutor's Office of the UKGB, was involved in the rehabilitation of victims of Stalinism in Poltava and Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. Participant in the petition campaign around the "trial of four" (1968). Group member Yu.L. Gendler and L.B. Kvachevsky in Leningrad. He was persecuted: expelled from the CPSU (he announced his resignation on April 30, 1965) and dismissed from the prosecutor’s office (for disagreement with criticism of E. A. Yevtushenko’s poem “Babi Yar” expressed by N. S. Khrushchev), expelled from the correspondence department of the Literary Institute ( 1968). Arrested at the Finlyansky Station on August 3, 1968 by the KGB in the Leningrad Region on charges of “anti-Soviet agitation.” Leningrad City Court under Art. 70 h 1, 05.11.1968 sent for compulsory treatment to a psychiatric hospital “until complete recovery.” He was kept in the Leningrad Special Psychiatric Hospital of the USSR Ministry of Internal Affairs from November 16, 1968. Released on August 14, 1970, as determined by the Leningrad City Court “at the end of compulsory treatment.” After his release, he moved to Odessa and worked as a laboratory technologist at the Avtogenmash plant. Member of the Memorial Society. I didn’t bother about rehabilitation.
