Письма царской семьи из заточения. (Первое издание)

Ed. E.E. Alferyeva, with the participation in the collection of materials from the untimely deceased Gr. D.S. Tatishcheva (1972) and gene. S.P. Andolenko (1973).

With 71 illustrations, including rare and little-known photographs of the era. Contents: Foreword by E. Highness Princess Vera Konstantinovna.

- From the editor.

- Memorable days of the Royal Family. - A chronological list of the events of the way of the cross of the Royal Martyrs.

- February Troubles.

- Letters from imprisonment in Tsarskoye Selo (March 8 - August 1, 1917).

- Link to Siberia.

- Letters from imprisonment in Tobolsk (August 6, 1917 - April 13, 1918).

- The removal of Their Majesties and Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna from Tobolsk.

- Letters written on the way from Tobolsk to Yekaterinburg. (April 13 - April 17, 1918).

-Letters from Tobolsk and Yekaterinburg in the days of separation. (April 13 - May 10, 1918).

- Departure from Tobolsk and arrival in Yekaterinburg of the August Children of Their Majesties. Imprisonment in the Ipatiev house.

- Letters from imprisonment in Yekaterinburg. (May 10 - July 4, 1918).

- The murder of Grand Duke Mikhail Alexandrovich in Perm.

- The villainous murder of the Royal Family.

- Alapaevsk murder.

- The murder of members of the Imperial Family in Petrograd.

- Appendixes (Poems written by the hand of Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna. - Poems copied in captivity by the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna.

- Books of spiritual content that belonged to the Royal Prisoners, as silent witnesses of Their spiritual feat in captivity. - August Prayers.

- The rite of commemoration of the Royal Martyrs and Their faithful servants, who were killed with Them, on the "Day of Sorrow" on July 4th. - Prayer of repentance, read on the day of the murder of the Royal Family on July 4.

- To the glorification of the Royal Martyrs.

- Sources of the collection of letters of the Royal Family.

- Bibliography. - Index of personal names.

- Addition. This collection is the first attempt to collect into one whole the letters written by the prisoners. In total, 227 letters were published in the proposed book, of which 79 letters are published for the first time.