Bobrovskaya was first arrested in Kharkov in 1900. After a period in Switzerland in 1902, she returned to Russia, choosing Tver as a center of activity following an arrest in St. Petersburg. She first met with Lenin, then based in the Swiss city of Geneva, in 1902, during her work as an agent of the Iskra, the party newspaper Lenin had founded in 1900, and, together with her husband Vladimir, followed the party’s work to the Caucasus. In 1905, she was arrested by the police while on her way to the party’s conference in Moscow.Itkina, Anna Markovna. Женщины русской революции (Women of the Russian Revolution). Moscow: Politizdat, 1968. P. 143. Arrested in Moscow again after an illegal party gathering outside the city in June 1908, Bobrovskaya spent two years in internal exile in Vologda, being spared, according to her later recollection of the episode, from the harsher sentence of four years of internal exile in eastern Siberia on account of her poor state of health.Bobrovskaya, Cecilia. Twenty Years in Underground Russia: Memoirs of a Rank-and-File Bolshevik XIV. The SequelXV. In Moscow Again. New York: International Publishers, 1934. Cecilia Bobrovskaya History Archive. 2002. Marxists Internet Archive. Retrieved 5 November 2009. Category:1873 births Category:1960 deaths Category:People from Velizh Category:People from Velizhsky Uyezd Category:  Russian Jews Category:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members Category:Old Bolsheviks Category:Comintern people Category:Jewish socialists Category:Marxist writers Category:Recipients of the Order of Lenin Category:Soviet Jews Category:Soviet non-fiction wri
Bobrovskaya was first arrested in Kharkiv in 1900. After a period in Switzerland in 1902, she returned to Russia, choosing Tver as a center of activity following an arrest in St. Petersburg. She first met with Lenin, then based in the Swiss city of Geneva, in 1902, during her work as an agent of the Iskra, the party newspaper Lenin had founded in 1900, and, together with her husband Vladimir, followed the party’s work to the Caucasus. In 1905, she was arrested by the police while on her way to the party’s conference in Moscow.Itkina, Anna Markovna. Женщины русской революции (Women of the Russian Revolution). Moscow: Politizdat, 1968. P. 143. Arrested in Moscow again after an illegal party gathering outside the city in June 1908, Bobrovskaya spent two years in internal exile in Vologda, being spared, according to her later recollection of the episode, from the harsher sentence of four years of internal exile in eastern Siberia on account of her poor state of health.Bobrovskaya, Cecilia. Twenty Years in Underground Russia: Memoirs of a Rank-and-File Bolshevik XIV. The SequelXV. In Moscow Again. New York: International Publishers, 1934. Cecilia Bobrovskaya History Archive. 2002. Marxists Internet Archive. Retrieved 5 November 2009. Category:1873 births Category:1960 deaths Category:People from Velizh Category:People from Velizhsky Uyezd Category: Russian Jews Category:Imperial Russian Jews Category:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members Category:Old Bolsheviks Category:Comintern people Category:Jewish socialists Category:Marxist writers Category:Recipients of the Order of Lenin Category:Soviet Jews Category:Soviet non-fiction wri
R
Kharkov
Kharkiv
A
Russian Jews Category:Imperial