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Table 1

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Table 4

Table 5

Table 6

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Table 5 (part a, part b, part c)
Data about the social status of the repressed people in the
sphere of their occupations, professions and jobs.
(On the basis of data in "Odessa Martyrology" for 33012 people)

(c) Occupations, Professions, or Jobs
Total Number of Repressed People
%
In that Number within the Years
1919-1930
1931-1940
1941-1952

Court, procurator's office, legal profession, notaries

166
100
14
127
20

Judges, public procurators, lawyers, and notaries
123
74.1
10
94
17

Technical personnel
43
25.9
4
33
3

Army, Special Committee, Police and others
2301
--
--
--
--

Military Personnel
1918
100
123
784
1011

In that number command staff
394
20.5
28
210
156

Employees of the Special Committee, Counter Espionage Directorate, and Internal Affairs
91
--
4
57
30

Employees of the police, military guard, and firefighters
213
--
19
137
57

Former employees of the Rumanian police
79
--
1
68
10

Authority and government
1098
100
48
899
149

Employees of authoritative party organs
198
18.0
6
181
11

Employees of authoritative soviet organs
114
10.4
3
102
7

Employees of governmental organs (directorates, departments, trusts, committees)
786
71.6
39
616
131

No profession or place of work

3621
100
628
2011
982

Unskilled workers
473
13.1
32
338
103

Unemployed
1967
54.3
474
997
496

Housewives
822
22.7
97
441
284

Pensioners
262
7.2
23
188
51

Prisoners
97
2.7
2
47
48

Notes: Data on the social status of 472 people was missing. Prisoners are those that were repressed a second time while they were in jail or in a forced labor camp.

Translator's Note: The 'Special Committee' above is the predecessor organization to the KGB, sometimes called the Cheka.