Natalia Solzhenitsyna. At Solzhenitsyn's house. Biography of Natalia Solzhenitsyna Yuri Polyakov, Editor-in-Chief of Literaturnaya Gazeta
Russian public figure... Widow and closest assistant to the writer Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn. President of the "Russian Public Fund for Aid to the Persecuted and Their Families" (ROF), created in 1974 in Zurich, better known as the Solzhenitsyn Fund (in 1992, the fund moved its activities to Moscow). Editor-compiler of the 30-volume collected works of Solzhenitsyn, published in 2007. Member of the Board of Trustees for the revival of the Solovetsky monastery.
Born in Moscow in the family of Dmitry Ivanovich Velikorodny (from Stavropol peasants; graduated from the literary department of graduate school of the Institute of Red Professors in Moscow, disappeared near Smolensk in December 1941) and Ekaterina Ferdinandovna Svetlova (born in Moscow in 1919, studied at the Moscow Aviation Institute) ; Arrested a year and a half before Natalia's birth, the latter's grandfather - Ferdinand Yuryevich Svetlov (1884-1943) - was previously a member of the Party of Socialist Revolutionaries (SRs), then an employee of the Izvestia newspaper, died in the camps.
Graduated from Moscow State University; mathematician.
She met Alexander Solzhenitsyn in 1968. Since then she was the secretary, assistant to Alexander Isaevich, editor of his works, compiler of collected works. In 1973, they officially married.
Natalya Dmitrievna, with her four sons and her mother, left the USSR after Solzhenitsyn, who had been exiled to the West. By the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of October 19, 1976, she was deprived of the citizenship of the USSR.
Citizenship was restored by the Decree of the President of the USSR "On the abolition of the Decrees of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on the deprivation of citizenship of the USSR of certain persons living outside the USSR" on August 15, 1990.
In 1994 she returned to Russia with her husband.
On July 28, 2009, V. V. Putin met with N. D. Solzhenitsyna in the Prime Minister's office. The topic of the meeting was the study of the legacy of Alexander Solzhenitsyn in Russian schools.
Family Children
Son from his first marriage with A. N. Tyurin: Dmitry (1962-1994).
Sons from a second marriage with A.I.Solzhenitsyn: Ermolai (b. 1970), Ignat (b. 1972), Stepan (b. 1973).
Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
The life of a writer and a public figure was brightened up by two women. With one he knew the happiness of the first love, and the second became his assistant, friend, mother of his children. Two loves are like two lives.
Natalia Reshetovskaya 
Photo of newlyweds Solzhenitsyn and Reshetovskaya. Rostov-on-Don, April 27, 1940
They were students at Rostov University. Alexander Solzhenitsyn studied at the Physicotechnical Institute, and Natalya Reshetovskaya at the Faculty of Chemistry. She and her friends were standing in the lobby of the university when a tall, large and shaggy Sanya, whom friends called the Walrus, literally rolled down the stairs. This is how they first met. And then there was a party at Natasha's house, where Solzhenitsyn was also invited. After that evening, Alexander wrote an acrostic for his Natalia. It was almost a confession; at first a strong friendship was struck between the young people, and later deeper feelings arose. 
Friends of youth: A. Solzhenitsyn, K. Simonyan, N. Reshetovskaya, N. Vitkevich, L. Ezherets. May 1941
When Alexander confessed his love to her, she just cried without answering. And only a few days later, having figured out herself, Natalya wrote to him that she also loved. They signed secretly on April 27, 1940. And went together to Honeymoon to Tarusa. They were happy in their youthful light love. Only the young husband did not want children. He had ambitious plans, children could interfere with their implementation. Natalia didn't mind. It seemed that the whole life was ahead. Happy, endless. And a year later, the war came.
Love and separation
Solzhenitsyn during the war years.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn strove to get to the front from the very beginning of the war. But for health reasons he was refused, sending him to work as a teacher in Morozovsk, Rostov region. From there, he was nevertheless drafted into the army in October 1941. And already in April 1942, Aleksandr Isaevich achieved a referral to an artillery school, after which he finally got into the army and became the commander of a sound reconnaissance battery. 
Meeting of the spouses at the front. 1943 g.
And then he found an opportunity to call Natalia to him. They spent a whole month together, an almost inconceivable luxury in wartime. True, Natalya was somewhat burdened by her uncertain position in the division, therefore, as soon as such an opportunity presented itself, she left for the rear to engage in scientific activities. 
Alexander Solzhenitsyn in a quilted jacket with camp numbers.
In February 1945, letters from him stopped coming. Later, Natalya Reshetovskaya learns: her husband was arrested for imprudent criticism of the policies of Joseph Stalin in correspondence with a friend.
Natalya found out where her husband is, began to help him, to the best of her ability. She regularly sent parcels to him in places of detention, even when it was not easy herself. It was impossible to admit to anyone that the spouse was a political prisoner. Alexander Solzhenitsyn will say later that Natalya saved his life in prison.
Divorce and a clean slate 
A. Solzhenitsyn and N. Reshetovskaya, Ryazan, 1958
Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Natalya Reshetovskaya realized that their separation might never end. The conclusion could be indefinite. Therefore, he repeatedly offered Natalia to arrange her life, not to wait for his return.
And Natalia decided on a relationship with her colleague, a widower who had two wonderful sons. By this time, it was already known that due to illness, Natasha would not have her children. And in 1948, she divorced her first husband in absentia. 
A. Solzhenitsyn and N. Reshetovskaya in Sologcha. 1963 g.
For five years she lived with another man, but when Alexander Isayevich returned from prison in 1956 and offered to start life anew, she agreed. They remarried on February 2, 1957. Later, both of them admit that they made the mistake of trying to enter the same river a second time.
Natalia devoted herself entirely to her husband. She diligently helped him in everything, fulfilled all his desires. But her Sanya grew more and more distant from her.
Natalia Svetlova
He met Natalia Svetlova in 1968. She assisted him in reprinting the manuscripts. By the time they met, Alexander Solzhenitsyn had become a famous, and soon a disgraced writer.
He worked tirelessly and needed help. Natalya, a 29-year-old graduate student at Moscow State University, was almost perfect for the role of assistant. She was also very able-bodied, energetic, and besides, she shared the views of Alexander Isaevich. 
Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Natalia Svetlova.
According to the writer, from the moment he put his hands on her shoulders, their lives intertwined and whirled. He called her Alya, it was she who was destined to become his muse and guiding star.
Dramatic divorce
Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
But for two more years he rushed between two women. On the one hand, there was Natasha, whom he once loved very much. On the other - Alya, without whom he could not imagine his future life. The question was resolved when Natalia told him that she was expecting a baby. Only then did he finally talk to his wife about the divorce.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Natalia Svetlova with their firstborn Ermolai.
But Natalia did not want to let her husband go. She dragged out the case in every possible way, trying with all her might to keep her husband and not give him a divorce. According to rumors, she even wrote denunciations against him to the KGB.
This painful process lasted for three whole years, completely exhausting all the participants in the love drama. Natalya Reshetovskaya tried to commit suicide, but the doctors managed to save her. By the time she gave her consent to divorce, Solzhenitsyn and Natalia Svetlova had two sons growing up, and they were expecting the birth of their third child.
New family
Alexander Isaevich with his sons in the garden of their Vermont house.
Solzhenitsyn lived with Natalia Dmitrievna until the end of his days. After being stripped of his Soviet citizenship in February 1974, he was expelled from the country. After six weeks, the wife and children were allowed to join her husband. They lived in exile for 20 long years. 
Natalya Dmitrievna and Natalya Alekseevna.
Natalia Reshetovskaya wrote six books of memoirs about her ex-husband... Many things described in her memoirs deeply offended the writer. Even after his return to his homeland, Solzhenitsyn refused to meet with his first wife, but until the end of his days he helped her financially through Natalia Dmitrievna. 
Big family.
The writer's widow, trying to describe her life with Alexander Isaevich, says that they just lived together, worked together, raised children. They were just happy.
Isaac Semyonovich Solzhenitsyn, the writer's father.
Taisiya Zakharovna Shcherbak, Rostov school girl, future mother of the writer.
1933 year.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn is a schoolboy.
December 1937.
In the second year of physics and mathematics at Rostov University.
Classmates.
Kirill Simonyan, Lida Ezherets and Sanya Alexander Solzhenitsyn with a Komsomol badge on his chest.
At the university, Solzhenitsyn studied with excellent marks and was a Stalinist scholarship holder, that is, he received an increased scholarship for excellent studies.
Natalia Reshetovskaya
Photos for the book "In a dispute over time"
"Student Five" - from left to right: Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Kirill Simonyan, Natalia Reshetovskaya,
Nikolay Vitkevich, Lydia Ezherets. May 1941
The university is finished.
Natalia Reshetovskaya, Nikolai Vitkevich, Kirill Simonyan, Lydia Ezherets, Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
May 31, 1941.
April 1940.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Natalya Reshetovskaya on the days of their marriage.
Meeting of the spouses at the front. 1943 g.
October 22, 1956.
Natalya Alekseevna Reshetovskaya and Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn in Miltsevo.
October 22, 1956.
A. Solzhenitsyn and N. Reshetovskaya, Ryazan, 1958
During a trip to Siberia.
Lake Baikal. Summer 1962.
On May 28, Natalya Reshetovskaya, the first wife of Alexander Solzhenitsyn, a Russian dissident writer who received for his chronicles of Soviet repression, died in Moscow at the age of 84. Nobel Prize in the field of literature. No cause of death has been reported.
Reshetovskaya was a chemist, a good pianist and memoirist, but her relationship with Solzhenitsyn largely determined her life.
They met in 1938, when they were students at Rostov University, and got married two years later. In the decades that followed, they divorced, remarried, and divorced again. Their relationship was marked by bitterness, recrimination, infidelity, but also forgiveness, reconciliation and love. They reflected the time in which they lived.
Reshetovskaya was born into a Cossack family in the southern city of Novocherkassk. Her father was a participant in the First World War, and in civil war fought against the communists. In 1919 he fled the country. The daughter was raised by her mother and three aunts in Rostov-on-Don.
They met Solzhenitsyn at the height of the bloody Stalinist purges. A year after their marriage, they were separated by the Second World War during which he was captain of the artillery. In 1945 he was arrested and sentenced to 8 years in prison for speaking disrespectfully about Stalin in a letter to a friend.
At first he was in the infamous Lubyanka prison. Reshetovskaya every day went to the Neskuchny Garden in the hope of catching a glimpse of him. Later, when he was in prison and then in exile in Central Asia, she was allowed to write to him once a month, but she could receive letters from him only twice a year.
In the early 50s, Reshetovskaya got a job at an agricultural research institute in Ryazan. She had uterine cancer but survived. With the consent of Solzhenitsyn, she received a divorce and was going to marry Vsevolod Somov.
But in 1956, almost on the eve of her wedding, Solzhenitsyn, like a character in one of his novels, returned from exile. He presented her with several of his poems, one of which said:
"At night, hiding his lips in a glass,
I whisper inaudibly to others
My love, we have wasted so much time! "
In her memoirs, Reshetovskaya writes that she replied: "I was created to love only you, but fate decreed otherwise."
She and Somov got married, but soon she left him and remarried to Solzhenitsyn. They lived together peacefully for several years.
In 1962, everything changed. Solzhenitsyn burst into literature by publishing in Moscow a story about prison life, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.
At first, Nikita Khrushchev patronized him. But losing the illusion about Soviet system Solzhenitsyn became an increasingly fearless and harsh critic of her. His works were published in the West, being banned in the Soviet Union. He entered into a confrontation with the authorities.
At the same time, his personal life was extremely confused. He had many love stories. When Reshetovskaya reproached him, he replied:
"Please understand me. In the novel I have to describe many women. You don't expect me to find all my heroines at the dinner table, do you?"
Earlier, for a similar reason, he insisted that they should not have children; they would prevent him from writing.
In 1970 (this year he received the Nobel Prize) Solzhenitsyn learned that Natalya Svetlova, one of his free typists, was expecting a child from him. He told Reshetovskaya about this. They say she wanted to commit suicide, like Anna Karenina - by throwing herself under the train. She and Solzhenitsyn divorced a second time.
In 1973, Solzhenitsyn married Svetlova. And in 1974, after he published The Gulag Archipelago in the West, the Soviet authorities forced Solzhenitsyn to leave the country.
According to some reports, the KGB recruited Reshetovskaya and gave her the task of convincing Solzhenitsyn that he should not authorize the publication of the book. She later published several volumes of memoirs in which she speaks very critically about her ex-husband. In her book Sanya, my husband Alexander Solzhenitsyn, she goes so far as to deny the existence of the system described by the GULAG.
She claimed that she had never betrayed him.
In 1994, after the collapse of the USSR, Solzhenitsyn returned to Russia.
He helped Reshetovskaya financially, but they did not maintain personal relationships. Solzhenitsyn gave money to organize her funeral.
Until her death, Reshetovskaya lived alone in a small Moscow apartment, surrounded by photographs and things that reminded of the great love in her life.
A. Solzhenitsyn and N. Reshetovskaya at home in Ryazan.
Near the house on Kasimovsky lane. Ryazan. 1958 g.
Writer with Natalia Reshetovskaya and the owner of "Shelter", where "The Gulag Archipelago" was written for two winters in a row, spring 1965.
Solzhenitsyn at work, writing down what was composed in the camp, photo 1954 or 1955
Alexander Solzhenitsyn and his wife Natalya Reshetovskaya at the funeral of Tvardovsky
Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn, after returning from exile, arrived at the place of work of his first wife in Ryazan, March 1957, Ryazan pier
A. Solzhenitsyn and N. Reshetovskaya in Sologcha. 1963 g.
Cover of the publication "One Day" in Roman-Gazeta.
1963 year.
Solzhenitsyna Natalya Dmitrievna is the editor and compiler of the complete collected works (30 volumes), written by her famous husband, which have been published since 2007. She is a Russian public figure, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Volnoe Delo Foundation and of the Board of Trustees for the revival of the Solovetsky monastery. She does not sit idle for a minute, does not rest on the laurels of her husband's success, and still continues his work Natalya Dmitrievna Solzhenitsyna. The Solzhenitsyn Foundation, not without her main participation, was created in 1974 in Zurich, in 1992 it was transferred to Moscow. We can say about her that this is a very nice, selfless and hardworking woman who has become an assistant and right hand dissident writer Alexander Isaevich.
Solzhenitsyna Natalya Dmitrievna: biography
Her maiden name is Svetlova, she was born on July 22, 1939 in Moscow. Her father was Dmitry Ivanovich Velikogorodny (1904-1941). He was a native of Stavropol peasants and was born in the village of Malaya Dzhalga. Then he studied at the Moscow Institute of Red Professors at the literary department of graduate school. In 1941 he went missing near Smolensk. Solzhenitsyn's mother was Ekaterina Ferdinandovna Svetlova (1919-2008), she was born in Moscow and graduated from the Moscow Aviation Institute.
Natalia Dmitrievna's grandfather Svetlov Ferdinand Yurievich (1884-1943) was a member of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, then worked in the newspaper Izvestia. A year and a half before her birth, he was arrested, and then died in the Gulag.
Stepfather DK Jacques (1903-1973) from 1949 was a statistician and economist by education, he became the author of a number of articles on statistical accounting. His younger brother- Russian and Soviet poet Veniamin Jacques.
Education and career
Solzhenitsyna Natalia Dmitrievna graduated from Moscow State University, Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics. After graduating from graduate school, she stayed to work in the laboratory of mathematical statistics.
Her first husband was Andrei Nikolaevich Tyurin, the famous Soviet and Russian mathematician, from whom Natalya Dmitrievna had a son, Dmitry (1962-1994), a granddaughter is now growing from him.
Meeting with Solzhenitsyn
In August 1968, Natalya Dmitrievna met Solzhenitsyn. And since then, she has become his secretary, editor and assistant in all his affairs and, most importantly, the mother of his wonderful three sons Yermolai (1970), Ignat (1972), Stepan (1973). They formalized their marriage in 1973.
Solzhenitsyna Natalya Dmitrievna left the USSR to the West with four children after her husband. In 1976, their family was deprived of the citizenship of the USSR, which was restored much later, in 1990. And only 4 years later, or rather in 1994, she returned to Russia with Alexander Solzhenitsyn and the children.
In 2000, on September 20, at a house in Troitse-Lykovo, the Solzhenitsyn met with President Putin and his wife Lyudmila.
In 2009, V.V. Putin, already in the post of prime minister, expressed a desire to communicate with the Solzhenitsyn family. The main topic of their discussion was the study of Solzhenitsyn's legacy in Russian schools.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Looking into the biography of Natalya Dmitrievna, one cannot but dwell on her husband Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn, who was born in Kislovodsk in 1918, on December 11. By this time, his father had already died, and in 1924 the family left for Rostov-on-Don. There, in 1941, he received a university education, having studied at the physics and mathematics department. But soon the war began, Solzhenitsyn was mobilized, and after the officer's school he was sent to the war. Before the Great Victory, Solzhenitsyn was arrested for anti-Stalinist statements in his letters, which he wrote to his friend N. Vitkevich. Alexander Solzhenitsyn was imprisoned in Lyubyanskaya and was sentenced to 8 years in labor camps. it is simply impossible to retell in a nutshell, he was a very interesting person - our modern Dostoevsky, to whom many have an ambiguous attitude, since he cut the truth-uterus right in the eyes.
Creative way
Impressions from the camp life in New Jerusalem, and then the work of prisoners in Moscow, formed the basis of his literary work "Republic of Labor" (1954). In the summer of 1947 he was transferred to the Marfinskaya "Sharashka", where he would later describe his life in the novel "The First Circle". In 1950, Solzhenitsyn is in the Ekibastuz camp and a little later recreates these events in the story "One Day in Ivan Denisovich." In 1952 he was found to have cancerous tumor and he undergoes an operation to remove it. Since 1953, Solzhenitsyn has been in an eternal settlement in Kazakhstan, in the Dzhambul region, in the village of Kok-Terek.
In 1956 he was rehabilitated, he returned to Russia and worked as a village teacher in Ryazan. He describes this life in the work "Matrenin's Dvor". After that, the struggle against Solzhenitsyn again escalated. There is almost no opportunity to work and print, at this time he will write only the work "Zakhar-Kalita". The triumph of discussion of his story "Cancer Ward" (1968) does not bring the desired result, he is not allowed to be published.
In 1968 he finished his brilliant work on "The Gulag Archipelago", and after the first volume came out, in 1974 Alexander Isaevich was arrested, deprived of his citizenship and deported to the Federal Republic of Germany. From there he moved to Switzerland, to Zurich. In 1975, in Stockholm, Alexander Isaevich received the Nobel Prize and departed in 1976 for the USA, in Vermont. His main work is writing the epic "The Red Wheel".
After the collapse of the USSR in 1994, he returned to his homeland. Having traveled the whole country, from Moscow to Of the Far East, it actively connects to public life in Russia.
Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn died on August 3, 2008 in Trinity-Lukovo. His body was buried in the necropolis of the Donskoy Monastery in Moscow.
In 1992, a wonderful two-part film about Solzhenitsyn and his family was shot under the title "Alexander Solzhenitsyn" by Stanislav Govorukhin, who visited him in Vermont.
Ignat
It is impossible not to mention the children of this beautiful couple. Solzhenitsyna Natalya Dmitrievna September 23, 1972 in Moscow gave birth to a son, Ignat Solzhenitsyn. Today he is already a well-known American and Russian pianist, chief conductor Chamber Orchestra Philadelphia (since 1998).
The very first and strongest impression was made on him by Shostakovich's 5th symphony, he heard it when he was not even 10 years old. After that, he was seized by a strong desire to take up serious classical music. He began to study it under the guidance of Rudolf Serkin. Later he studied piano in London with Maria Curcho and Gary Graffman.
Today he lives in New York and participates in the most prestigious music festivals, including December Nights and Mstislav Rostropovich. Ignat won the Avery Fisher Prize.
Another amazing film was made about the life of the Solzhenitsyn family, entitled “Solzhenitsyn. On the last stretch ", where you can see the music of Mozart and Brahms sound in the Meymandi concert hall, the orchestra plays under the direction of Ignat Solzhenitsyn.
Ermolai
The eldest son of Natalya Dmitrievna Yermolai was born in 1970. He graduated from Harvard, studied at the Priston Graduate School and today works for the McKinsey consulting company, since 1998 - in the mining and metals industry in the EMEA region (Europe, CIS, Africa and the Middle East). Yermolai is also the head of the global expert group on energy and raw materials, is a member of expert group for logistics, infrastructure and transport. Solzhenitsyn specializes in projects for the oil and gas, transport, machine-building and mining and metallurgical industries and takes an active part in programs for the development of infrastructure in cities and entire regions.
Stepan
Today Stepan Solzhenitsyn has been living in Russia for 12 years. And above all, like all Solzhenitsyn, he feels himself Russian.
Stepan, like his brother Yermolai, graduated from Harvard and graduate school and today is the head of the Moscow branch of the McKinsey consulting company. He is involved in the entire energy sector in Russia and also oversees the work of Rosatom, because it is this company that is responsible for the construction of the Hanhikivi nuclear power plant in Finland.
Conclusion
After the death of her husband, Natalya Dmitrievna Solzhenitsyna, through his literary works and the foundation, reveals the truth to the people, and also helps all those who survived the terrible times of hard times and who need help and support.
Since 1968, Natalya Tyurina (maiden name Svetlova) has been joining her life with Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The formal marriage took place in 1973. In 1973, together with Solzhenitsyn, a dissident, he travels to the border, taking his mother and all his sons. In 1994 he returned to his homeland forever.
The life of Natalia Dmitrievna Svetlova is dedicated to her husband Alexander Solzhenitsyn
The second wife, now a widow, the writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Natalya Svetlova, by her first husband, Tyurina was presented with a calm and joyful segment of life.
Natalia, born in 1939 into a family of Moscow intellectuals, received a brilliant higher education in Soviet Union. Her father, Dmitry Ivanovich Velikorodny, is a Stavropol peasant, graduated from postgraduate studies at the Institute of Red Professors, thanks to the Soviet regime. He did not return from the front of the Second World War, he died in 1941. Mother Ekaterina Ferdinandovna Svetlova was a Muscovite. Graduated from the Aviation Institute in Moscow. She married for the second time to David Konstantinovich Jacques, a statistician, brother of the famous Soviet poet Vinjamin Jacques.
Natalya Dmitrievna, after graduating from Moscow State University in 1962, then graduate school, followed in the footsteps of her stepfather, staying to work in the laboratory at the department under the leadership of one of the greatest mathematicians of the 20th century, Andrei Kolmogorov.
Having met Solzhenitsyn in 1968, she began to perform the duties of a secretary, then gave birth to 3 sons for him. 1973 was a turning point for the Solzhenitsyn family. First wife Natalya Reshetovskaya finally agrees to divorce. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, formalizes his second marriage with Natalia Tyurina (Svetlova). From that time on, the couple did not part until the very death of Solzhenitsyn.
Solzhenitsyn's 30-year marriage with Natalya Reshetovskaya fell apart. The first wife was a constant helper in his affairs. Thanks to her, he survived in the Gulag. Upon the return of the latter from the camps, she was his wife, his constant secretary and proofreader. Together with her, he worked on his books, for which he received the Nobel Prize.
Natalia Solzhenitsyna had to emigrate with the writer, since all family members were deprived of citizenship. Taking four sons, Solzhenitsyn's mother left her homeland in 1973.
While in exile, Solzhenitsyn's wife remains true to her duty, through funds, she tries to make life easier for dissidents and their families in Russia. With the Solzhenitsyn, the fund relocated in 1992 to Russia, here it bears the name of Solzhenitsynsky, and operates on the territory of Moscow. Since 1990, the Solzhenitsyn have again been citizens of Russia. The Solzhenitsyn family finally returned to their homeland in 1994. Now Natalya Solzhenitsyna is an active participant in the social life of Russia, she is a member of the boards of trustees of the foundations:
- the Volnoe Delo foundation;
- the Solovetsky Monastery Revival Fund;
- the Solzhenitsyn Foundation.
The widow of Alexander Isaevich prepared for publication, published a 30-volume collection of works.
Natalya Dmitrievna Solzhenitsyna raised 4 sons
The first son of Natalia Dmitrievna was born in 1962. Dmitry Andreevich Tyurin died in 1994 in the United States, and is buried there. The heiress Tatiana Dmitrievna Tyurina remained.
The second wife gave the writer Solzhenitsyn 3 sons:
- Ermolai - born in 1970, lives and works in Moscow;
- Ignat - born in 1972, lives and works in the USA;
- Stepan - born in 1973, lives and works in Moscow.
Ignat Aleksandrovich Solzhenitsyn is a world famous musician. Works full-time at the Philadelphia Conservatory.
All the sons of the Solzhenitsyn were educated in higher educational institutions in the United States.