4. Events in Lithuania (1971-1982)

02. CCE CONTENTS (1968-1982)

[38 + 6 = 44] including seven trials (surnames given)

*

1971 — CCE 20.6 (Kudirka), (psy) CCE 22.3 [2]

1972 — CCE 23.8 (Zdebskis), CCE 24.6, CCE 25.7, CCE 26.11 (Kalantas), CCE 27.3

== 1973 — CCE 29.9, CCE 30.11

1974 — CCE 32.10, CCE 34.7 [10]

1975 — CCE 35.5, CCE 36.7, CCE 37.7, CCE 38.3 (S.A. Kovalyov)

1976 — CCE 39.8, CCE 40.10, CCE 41.3, CCE 42.9 [13], CCE 43.10,

1977 — CCE 44.22, CCE 45.10 [1], CCE 46.7, CCE 46.20 [10-13], CCE 47.5,

1978 — CCE 48.4, CCE 48.15-1, CCE 48.15-2, CCE 49.5 (Gajauskas), CCE 49.13, CCE 50.5 (Petkus), CCE 51.14,

1979 — CCE 52.10, CCE 53.23, CCE 54.18, CCE 55.6,

1980 — CCE 56.18, CCE 57.16, CCE 58.10 (Statkevicius) & CCE 58.11 (Terleckas); cce 60.14

1981 — cce 61.13; cce 62.13; cce 63.13

1982 — cce 64.10; cce 65.10

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NOTES

English translations of the Lithuanian Chronicle were published as booklets by the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Priests’ League of America, New York.

Later many language versions — in German, Italian, Spanish and Russian — of this central underground record (1972-1988) of Lithuania’s struggle to regain independence were put online. For the English translations, see https://lkbkronika.lt/index.php/en/ .

*

Peter Reddaway’s Uncensored Russia (1972) appeared prior to the first issues of the Lithuanian Chronicle and it made no separate mention of Lithuania and its active resistance to Soviet rule. (Compare “Deportation of Lithuanians, 1941-1951“, in Map of Memory.)

Instead, in the penultimate part of his book (6. “Tributaries”, pp. 375-417; chapter 19) Reddaway referred to Estonia and the far less active Latvia.

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