The main purpose of this section is to list other Katyn related sites and contacts with similar interests.
If you know of another Katyn related site, or one of the tags on this site does not work for you, I would welcome an email about it.

I am no more responsible for the opinions and "facts" that you will find on these listed sites than they are for my site and its opinions and "facts".

1. Katyn pages on this site

2. Katyn focused sites

3. Kharkov

4. Mednoye/Ymok

5. Where are the rest?

6. Links with Katyn relevance

7. Fellow travellers and revisionists

8. Polish links

9. Russian links

10. WW2 links

11. Biographical material

12. Katyn out there

13. Other links

Katyn pages on this site

• Text of the order to shoot the Poles

• Nazi photos of the 1943 exhumations in Katyn Forest

• Second Lieutenant Janina Dowbor Musnicki Lewandowska, the Polish woman pilot murdered at Katyn by the Soviets

• A copy of the "legalistic" pretext Tito's "communists" used to murder Professor Doctor Ljudevit Jurak, on 10 June 1945.

• Katyn related photos which people have sent me

• A map of the Katyn Forest Massacre site

• From the Polonia Media Network: The Kharkov Memorial Dedication

• A lesson in Polish about the Katyn Forest Massacre from the Association of Polish Teachers Abroad

• The text of the Anglo-Polish agreement of 25 August 1939

• This alphabetic listing of the Katyn Massacre names in Polish includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  BEWARE: this list is in several sections, so time or use of the search function is recommended.
  For example: most of the police buried from Tver are listed after number 8587, but many are in other places, such as 274-284. Individuals such as 4301, 4302, 4303, 5432, 5488, 5868 and 6001 are also listed as from Tver.

• Russian Katyn site by Alexey Pamyatnykh and Sergey Romanov. Katyn related articles, original documents, photos, videos and refutation of Stalinist "revisionism".

• Indeks Represjonowanych Centrum informacji o obywatelach polskich represjonowanych w ZSRR.
  The Polish Karta Index of Repression includes the names of victims of the Katyn Forest Massacre from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  The page is in Polish.These are the terms used:Nazwisko = Surname, Imie = Name, Imie ojca = Father's name, Data urodzenia = Born, then from the Kategoria represji menu select a category, and click Szukaj = search.

• The Katyn Memorial Wall at the Electronic Museum- their listing of the Katyn Massacre names now includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.

• The historical interview by Jozef Mackiewicz with the journal "Goniec Codzienny" ("Daily Herald") from 3th of June 1943 about his visit to Katyn is now available in English.

• Remembering Katyn, a poem by Anne Kaczanowski.

• National Katyn Memorial, Baltimore, USA.

• TV Foka- Windows media.

  GOLGOTA WSCHODU swiadectwo historyczne (czas: 33 min.) Wypowiedz ks. Peszkowskiego zostala zarejestrowana w Warszawie w czerwcu 2002r. przez Andrzeja Bukowickiego. Premiera filmu odbyla sie w Calgary z okazji 60 rocznicy odkrycia grob�w katynskich w niedziele 27 kwietnia 2003r.

• Katyn in Windows Media. Reminiscencje o Katyniu... Film dokumentalny zrealizowany przez Fundacje im.Konstantego Piekarskiego

• Polish language site listing some of the Katyn dead, with some photos and documents.

• A lesson in Polish about the Katyn Forest Massacre from the Association of Polish Teachers Abroad

• Katyn Family Stories- "Written with love."

• Katyn massacre, in English, Polish and German."

• The Kresy-Siberia Memorial Wall Polish and English

• Text of the order to shoot the Poles

• Nazi photos of the 1943 exhumations in Katyn Forest

• Second Lieutenant Janina Dowbor Musnicki Lewandowska, the Polish woman pilot murdered at Katyn by the Soviets

• House of Representatives Report Concerning the Katyn Forest Massacre

• The Lies of Katyn by Jamie Glazov

• "Remembering Katyn", Brian Crozier, Hoover Institute, Hoover Digest, 2000 No.2

• Roosevelt's failure at Yalta

• Louis R Coatney's, MA thesis; "The Katyn Massacre: an assessment of its significance as a public and historical issue in the United States and Great Britain, 1940-1993"

• An article by Louis Fitzgibbon on the Soviet use of the Khatyn site near Minsk to divert attention from the Katyn site.

• From September 1979, "The Katyn Massacre-the lost 10,000" by Louis Fitzgibbon

• A copy of the "legalistic" pretext Tito's "communists" used to murder Professor Doctor Ljudevit Jurak, on 10 June 1945.

• Records of the US House of Representatives Select Committees 1947/1968 leads to the 1952 hearing on Katyn

• The Avalon Project at the Yale Law School, Nuremberg Trial Proceedings Volume 17, 168th day, Monday, 1 July 1946

• A very good article on Katyn at Nuremberg, in French

• Unearthing Soviet Massacres

• The Polish Community of Baltimore, includes a Katyn tag to the The Maryland National Katyn Memorial Committee site

• Katyn Forest Massacre-US Senate, 17 March 1998

• An account of the Katyn Massacre, in Portuguese

• The Katyn Massacre, the best site in Russian

• Beria's order for the Katyn Massacre, in Hungarian??

• Stalin's Killing Field

• Katyn related photos which people have sent me

• A map of the Katyn Forest Massacre site

Kharkov

• Indeks Represjonowanych Centrum informacji o obywatelach polskich represjonowanych w ZSRR.
  The Polish Karta Index of Repression includes the names of victims of the Katyn Forest Massacre from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  The page is in Polish.These are the terms used:Nazwisko = Surname, Imie = Name, Imie ojca = Father's name, Data urodzenia = Born, then from the Kategoria represji menu select a category, and click Szukaj = search.

• This alphabetic listing of the Katyn Massacre names in Polish includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  BEWARE: this list is in several sections, so time or use of the search function is recommended.
  For example: most of the police buried from Tver are listed after number 8587, but many are in other places, such as 274-284. Individuals such as 4301, 4302, 4303, 5432, 5488, 5868 and 6001 are also listed as from Tver.

• The Katyn Memorial Wall at the Electronic Museum- their listing of the Katyn Massacre names now includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.

• From the Polonia Media Network: The Kharkov Memorial Dedication

Mednoye/Ymok [or Miednije/Jmok if you prefer]

• This alphabetic listing of the Katyn Massacre names in Polish includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  BEWARE: this list is in several sections, so time or use of the search function is recommended.
  For example: most of the police buried from Tver are listed after number 8587, but many are in other places, such as 274-284. Individuals such as 4301, 4302, 4303, 5432, 5488, 5868 and 6001 are also listed as from Tver.

• Rodzina Policyjna 1939 . In Polish. The personal site of Iwona Sulkowska Includes information about the " Police Family 1939 Association" and their book in Polish; "History of the Police Family 1939 Association"
• "Mednoye/Ymok photos of the new Polish memorial-an English explanation, with English and Polish tags under the photos."
• Indeks Represjonowanych Centrum informacji o obywatelach polskich represjonowanych w ZSRR.
  The Polish Karta Index of Repression includes the names of victims of the Katyn Forest Massacre from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
  The page is in Polish.These are the terms used:Nazwisko = Surname, Imie = Name, Imie ojca = Father's name, Data urodzenia = Born, then from the Kategoria represji menu select a category, and click Szukaj = search.
• The Katyn Memorial Wall at the Electronic Museum- their listing of the Katyn Massacre names now includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.

Where are the rest?

• The KGB reported in 1959 that the Stalin order of 5 March 1940 resulted in 21,857 Poles being shot. The three burial sites so far disclosed by the Russians do not account for this number.

  The missing Poles were apparently shot in the Ukraine and Byelorussia. I understand their names are listed in Polish language books; ie, for the Ukraine dead: "Listy Katynskiej Ciag Dalszy. Straceni na Ukrainie." Niezalezny komitet historyczny badania zbrodni Katynskies. Polska fundacja Katynska. Centralna biblioteka Wojskowa. Warsawa 1994.

  As you may gather Polish is not my strong point, so if I have misinterpreted the above information I have been supplied with, will someone Polish please email me with the correct information to post on this site.

Links with Katyn relevance

• The text of the Anglo-Polish agreement of 25 August 1939.

Fellow travellers and revisionists

Sadly it's now becoming fashionable again in some circles, intellectual and otherwise, to try to rehabilitate Stalinism and communism generally.
In my opinion the term "fellow-traveller" still has the old meaning when one is considering the positions taken by those who write about Russia these terms today. Walter Duranty, D N Pritt, Hewlett Johnson, etc, etc, would be proud of them.
I think it is very sad that we still have people who deny the extensive evidence of the terrible slaughter and suffering of the Stalin period of Russian history.
For me there is little difference between the old fellow-traveller and the new, except that now some of them are called "historical revisionists".
I expect the pattern of Holocaust denial and writings by Holocaust revisionists to be replicated by the Stalinists in regard to the Soviet era in Russia.
Here are a few very good sites to start with for those who wish to try and understand this complex phenomenon, which I think usually needs to be understood and dealt with in psychological terms as much as historical and/or political terms.

• "In Celia's office"- a very good, brief guide to the world of the "fellow-traveller" by Robert Conquest.

• Pierre Vidal-Naquet: A paper Eichmann [1980]-Anatomy of a lie.

That one is the bee's knees and has all the bells and whistles. However, if you find it a bit crowded for on-line reading I suggest using this one instead.

• In relation to Holocaust denial, if you are interested in the Irving/Lipstadt judgement, which effectively destroys Irving's credibility as a historian, it can be read here.

• Eric Hobsbawm: lying to the credulous, by David Pryce-Jones. The appalling story of a pathetic creature.

• How to read a society, by Theodore Dalrymple. An interesting very relevant commentary on a work by a nineteenth-century French aristocrat, the Marquis de Custine. First published as a series of letters in 1843 under the title La Russie en 1839.

• Assignment in Utopia, By Eugene Lyons. Published in 1937 (New York) by Harcourt Brace. Chapter XV- The Press Corps Conceals a Famine.

• 
  Memorial, International historical enlightenment, human rights and humanitarian society. Russians remembering the Stalinist period in Russian, English and German.

• Anne Applebaum.

• The Lies of Katyn, by Jamie Glazov.

• Hollywood's Missing Movies,Why American films have ignored life under communism. By Kenneth Lloyd Billingsley. REASON magazine, June 2000.

• Holocaust Commemoration, 1996 Graham Spanier.

• Museum of Communism FAQ, by Bryan Caplan.

• "Absolute Power", a site about totalitarian systems.

• Links to Historical Maps on Other Sites... and other less related sites that might be of interest. Historical atlas of the 20th century.

• Armenian Genocide.

• Webster University's Center for the Study of the Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights.

• The Literature & Culture of the American 1950s.

• Robert Conquest, Inside Stalin's darkroom, a review of "The Commissar vanishes: the falsification of photographs in Stalin's Russia", by David King.

• A muddle wrapped in a mystery.

• 
  The Nizkor Project: Holocaust Educational Resources.

• A listing site of Private Holocaust resources.

• The Australian Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies (AIHGS).

• Web Genocide Documentation Centre, Internet Resources on Genocide and Mass Killings.

Polish links

• The White Eagle. The White Eagle is the largest Polish - American periodical based on the number of local editions and its reach. The newspaper is currently published in six local editions including: New England, Connecticut, Florida, Arizona / Nevada, Pennsylvania and West Coast.

• A short documentary in Polish about the Katyn massacre.

• Laskatynski webpark.

• Rosjanie o Katyniu: To nie byla zbrodnia polityczna.

• W charkowskich Piatichatkach na Ukrainie spoczywaja prochy zamordowanych pod czas wojny przez komunist�w 4302 polskich oficer�w. Dla upamietnienia 65-tej rocznicy zbrodni katynskiej oraz 5-tej rocznicy odsloniecia w Charkowie Cmentarza Ofiar Totalitaryzmu przez nas zostala odslonieta witryna internetowa http://www.memo.kharkov.ua/.

• Another "forgotten" WWII story: the Warsaw Uprising 1944.

• Katyn in Windows Media. Reminiscencje o Katyniu... Film dokumentalny zrealizowany przez Fundacje im.Konstantego Piekarskiego

• A Forgotten Odyssey- the Polish experience of deportation into the Soviet Union.

• Rodzina Policyjna 1939 . In Polish. The personal site of Iwona Sulkowska Includes information about the " Police Family 1939 Association" and their book in Polish; "History of the Police Family 1939 Association"

• Katyn massacre, in English, Polish and German.

• Polish Militaria, by Prof. Dr. Zdzislaw P. Wesolowski.

• The Summit Times, A Polish American magazine in California with articles in both English and Polish.

• Katyn Family Stories- "Written with love."

• 
  Tygiel, a London based youth magazine in Polish.

• Holocaust forgotten-Terese Schwartz's site about non-Jewish Holocaust victims.

• 
  Wirtualna Polska

• A lesson in Polish about the Katyn Forest Massacre from the Association of Polish Teachers Abroad.

• The Baltimore Katyn memorial.

• A Polish directory in English.

• Polish software, Polish CDs and films on video tape; plus Polish Connections, a hyper link page to Polish pages on the net.

• Slavic, East European, and Former USSR Resources.

• Polish sites to assist you in your Polish research

• The Sikorski Polish Club, Glasgow, Scotland.

• Polonia Today- "The World's Most-Read Polish American Newsmagazine in the English Language"

• Second Lieutenant Janina Dowbor Musnicki Lewandowska, the Polish woman pilot shot at Katyn.

• "To Return To Poland Or Not To Return" - The Dilemma Facing The Polish Armed Forces At The End Of The Second World War, Thesis by Dr Mark Ostrowski.

• Karta Centre, Warsaw, a Polish language information site.

• Welcome to the Canadian Polish Congress Website

• Polish Victims of World War Two: Claims and Testimony

• 
  Ksiegarnia Literacka, a Polish Bookstore in New York. Polish books, music and movies. Polish books in English, dictionaries, beautiful albums, manuals for learning Polish, Polish famous posters, Polish gift baskets, candies and gourmet food.