COURAGE

Свързване на колекции

Петко Огойски в колекцията си показващ дървената обувка - налъм с тайно скривалище в тока, в което съпругата му Ягода е слагала лекарства и малък молив, и така ги е внасяла в лагера за принудителен труд в Белене на остров Персин.

„Опасните“ вещи, документи, бележки, стихове, писани от него в периодите на задържането му в различни затвори и лагери за принудителен труд Огойски крие до 1989 г. под плочите на къщата си в село Огоя. Включени са в колекцията „Кула-музей“ след края на управлението на БКП и са показвани в многогобройни събития, посветени на близкото минало.   

There are three wraps in the collection. These wraps were used by Paulis Kļaviņš and other activists in Hilfsaktion Märtyer-Kirche (HMK) and the 'Action of Light' in street actions in West Germany and France in 1983. Two are made from brown-coloured fabric, the third is made from black-coloured fabric. On the wraps are printed portraits of Soviet political prisoners: Dmitry Minyakov, Vytautas Skuodis and Lidija Doroņina-Lasmane, and inscriptions such as: 'Die Verfolgten in der Sowjetunion berätingen unsere Solidarität'. These wraps are used by the museum in a multimedia exhibition.

After her return from Czechoslovakia on 10 February 1946, Mērija Grīnberga had to submit several accounts of her journey to the authorities. After she was forced to leave her position as acting head of the Ethnography Department of the Historical Museum, she had to submit an explanation to the Ministry of State Control of the Latvian SSR as to why she did not hand over the collections of the department to her successor, according to the rules. Although Mērija Grīnberga was born in St Petersburg and her spoken Russian was good, her written Russian was a little clumsy, but the draft is written very expressively, and describes in detail the attitude of the museum administration towards the museum collections and her personally. The drafts of the accounts written by Mērija are also interesting because they show how she gradually adopted the ideological language of the Soviet regime.