Details:
Dimitri von Mohrenschildt autographed handwritten postcard letter dated April 30, 1993, written from the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Pondicherry, India, to researcher Bruce Campbell Adamson. The postcard is fully handwritten and signed by Dimitri in blue ink and is accompanied by the original transmittal airmail envelope with typed return address from the Sri Aurobindo Ashram and Indian postal stamps and cancellations.
In the brief but intriguing correspondence, Dimitri discusses possible connections involving Stalin and Anastas Mikoyan, noting that “Stalin was a Georgian” and that “Mikoyan an Armenian.” He further references obtaining “someone look up in a biography of A. Mikoyan.” While the postcard does not directly mention President John F. Kennedy or Lee Harvey Oswald by name, the correspondence appears connected to broader historical and political research being conducted by recipient Bruce Adamson concerning George de Mohrenschildt and Cold War-era Soviet associations. The content reflects the type of speculative geopolitical discussions frequently surrounding researchers investigating the Kennedy assassination and its peripheral figures during the early 1990s.
Fine condition with expected postal and handling wear from international mailing. Accompanied by the original mailing envelope.
Provenance: From the personal archive of Kennedy assassination researcher Bruce Campbell Adamson. Accompanied by a full spiral bound volume from Adamson's research on the de Mohrenschildts.
Dimitri von Mohrenschildt was the brother of George de Mohrenschildt and spent much of his later life residing in India at the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Pondicherry. Unlike George, Dimitri remained largely outside the public spotlight, making surviving signed correspondence from him especially uncommon. His letters and postcards occasionally surfaced in connection with researchers investigating George de Mohrenschildt, Lee Harvey Oswald, and the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
George de Mohrenschildt (1911–1977) was a Russian-born petroleum geologist and socialite best remembered for his association with Lee Harvey Oswald in the months prior to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. His relationship with Oswald and later testimony before investigators made him one of the most debated peripheral figures connected to the Kennedy assassination. George’s death in 1977, officially ruled a suicide shortly before he was scheduled to testify before the House Select Committee on Assassinations, further intensified public intrigue surrounding his role in JFK assassination history.
Authentication:
Includes a full letter of authenticity from JG Autographs, Inc.
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Reference sku: 11685 1415458-1






















