No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag 
Born in London, England, Alexandra Everist came to Chicago in 1960, attending Schurz H.S. She received her B. A. in English from Alliance College and her MBA from Lake Forest Graduate School of Management. Alexandra owned The Oliver Twist Tea Shoppe in Libertyville, Illinois. Later, she worked for Abbott Laboratories and, most recently, HealthPlan Holdings as a Vice President. She has four sons,Born in London, England, Alexandra Everist came to Chicago in 1960, attending Schurz H.S. She received her B. A. in English from Alliance College and her MBA from Lake Forest Graduate School of Management. Alexandra owned The Oliver Twist Tea Shoppe in Libertyville, Illinois. Later, she worked for Abbott Laboratories and, most recently, HealthPlan Holdings as a Vice President. She has four sons,

Stanley J. Kowalski
Paperback | Pages: 272 pages Rating: 3.33 | 3 Users | 0 Reviews

List About Books No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag
Title | : | No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag |
Author | : | Stanley J. Kowalski |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 272 pages |
Published | : | September 15th 2009 by Jimsam Inc. Publishing (first published September 1st 2009) |
Categories | : | Nonfiction. History. Russian History. Cultural. Russia |
Representaion In Favor Of Books No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag
No Place to Call Home relates the experiences of a 19-year-old Pole who is captured by the Soviets at the beginning of World War II and sent to a Siberian concentration camp in Kolyma. It is a story that is largely forgotten in most history books today. Each prison and gulag Stanley is sent is no place to call home. In order to survive the un-survivable, the prisoners must work in collaboration with each other. Of the unknown hundreds of thousands sent to the Siberian gulags, only 583 Polish prisoners would return, one of them being Stanley Kowalski. This is his story.Be Specific About Books Concering No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag
ISBN: | 0982058756 (ISBN13: 9780982058756) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating About Books No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag
Ratings: 3.33 From 3 Users | 0 ReviewsArticle About Books No Place to Call Home, the Memories of a Polish Survivor of the Soviet Gulag
Born in London, England, Alexandra Everist came to Chicago in 1960, attending Schurz H.S. She received her B. A. in English from Alliance College and her MBA from Lake Forest Graduate School of Management. Alexandra owned The Oliver Twist Tea Shoppe in Libertyville, Illinois. Later, she worked for Abbott Laboratories and, most recently, HealthPlan Holdings as a Vice President. She has four sons,Born in London, England, Alexandra Everist came to Chicago in 1960, attending Schurz H.S. She received her B. A. in English from Alliance College and her MBA from Lake Forest Graduate School of Management. Alexandra owned The Oliver Twist Tea Shoppe in Libertyville, Illinois. Later, she worked for Abbott Laboratories and, most recently, HealthPlan Holdings as a Vice President. She has four sons,

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