12 Facts About Elena Rozmirovich

Elena Rozmirovich moved to Kiev, where she began promoting revolutionary ideas amongst farm and railway workers.

Elena Rozmirovich was appointed secretary of the party's southern regional railway office in 1907; she was arrested in the same year, and again in 1909, after which she was sentenced to a year in prison and three years' exile in Narym.

However, after serving the year in prison, Elena Rozmirovich was allowed to go into exile abroad rather than being sent to Narym, leaving her daughter with Yevgenia.

Elena Rozmirovich subsequently lived in Paris and Vienna with her husband Alexander Troyanovsky, where she continued party activities and represented it at the International Socialist Congress in Basel.

Elena Rozmirovich was involved in the Bolshevik press, including Pravda and Rabotnitsa.

Elena Rozmirovich left Russia again, participating in a party conference in Bern and attending the International Socialist Women's Conference in the city.

Elena Rozmirovich divorced Troyanovsky, and according to Malinovsky, had an affair with him; she later married Nikolai Krylenko.

Elena Rozmirovich again returned to Russia for underground activities, but was caught in Moscow and spent six months in Butyrka prison.

Elena Rozmirovich was a Bolshevik candidate in South-Western Front constituency in the 1917 Constituent Assembly elections, and was one of ten women elected to the legislature alongside Yevgenia.

In January 1918 Elena Rozmirovich became head of the investigative commission of the first Revolutionary Tribunal.

Between 1924 and 1930 Elena Rozmirovich served as a member of the Central Control Commission of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

Elena Rozmirovich died in 1953, and was buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery.