the holy new martyrs of eastern russia - Coptic Orthodox teaching

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Natalya Nikolayevna Pyanova was born in 1889 in the village of Krym-
Saray, Yutazin uyezd, Tataria into the family of a trader, and received an
elementary education. She was the wife of a priest. In 1932 she was
condemned for “anti-Soviet agitation”. On May 25, 1936 she was arrested, and
accused that: “being a participant in a counter-revolutionary churchmonarchist
group, she took part in illegal meetings and services. She is openly
counter-revolutionary and monarchist.” On December 9 she was sentenced to
five years in the camps and sent to Karlag. Nothing more is known about her.
Elizabeth Merkuryevna Danilicheva was born in 1907 in the village of
Malaya Bugulma, Bugulma uyezd, Tataria into a peasant family, and received
an elementary education. In 1932 she was on trial for “anti-Soviet agitation”.
On May 25, 1936 she was arrested and accused of being “a participant in a
counter-revolutionary church-monarchist group” and of “taking part in
illegal meetings and services. She is openly counter-revolutionary and
monarchist.” On December 9 she was sentenced to five years in the camps,
and was sent to Karlag. After her release from camp and exile she returned to
Bugulma, where in April, 1951 she was again arrested for “belonging to an
anti-Soviet group of churchmen”. On June 9, 1951 she was sentenced to exile
in Kikchetavskaya province. Nothing more is known about her.
Anna Nikolayevna Kiseleva was born in 1908 in the village of Vasilyevka,
Sekretarsky uyezd, Orenburg province into a peasant family, and received an
elementary education. She was the sister of Maria Kostina. On May 25, 1936
she was arrested and accused that: “being a participant in a counterrevolutionary
church-monarchist group, she took part in illegal meetings and
services, and the construction of an illegal church. She hid an illegal preacher
in her house, giving material help to the reactionary and exiled clergy.” On
December 9 she was sentenced to five years in the camps and was sent to
Karlag. Nothing more is known about her.
Maria Nikolayevna Danilicheva was born in 1881 in the village of Malaya
Bugulma, Bugulma uyezd, Tataria into a peasant family, and received an
elementary education. In 1932 she was condemned for “anti-Soviet agitation”.
On May 25, 1936 she was arrested and accused that: “being a participant in a
counter-revolutionary church-monarchist group, she took part in illegal
meetings and services, and worked to attract new members into the
organization. She is openly counter-revolutionary and monarchist.” On
December 9 she was sentenced to five years in the camps and sent to Karlag.
After her release she returned to Bugulma. Nothing more is known about her.
Maria Nikolayevna Kostina was born in 1898 in the village of Vasilyevka,
Sekretarsky uyezd, Orenburg province into a peasant family, and received an
elementary education. She was the wife of a priest. On May 25, 1936 she was
arrested, and on October 11 she was accused that: “being a participant in a
counter-revolutinary church-monarchist group, she took part in illegal
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