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There are plenty of photos. They have a lot of claimants, the entire Goleniewski family, some together, some individual. They have a closeup of the father that is supposed to convince you he looks exactly like Nicholas with no hair or beard. There are pictures of those the author believed to be involved in the escape and rescue. Most of these I have never seen posted on this site. It would be great if you could scan and post them if you buy it. You may also try libraries, many still carry this book. That is where I found it.Thanks for the answer! In the book there are photo of many claimants, or only of Goleniewski and Eugenia Smith?(excuse if I ask you all these things)
Nicholas supposedly lived until 1953, finding work as a Polish tram driver, if I remember correctly. He spent a lot of time cobbling the Eugenia Smith story to the Goleniewski story in order to explain why Anastasia was no longer with the family. Apparently there were histrionic "reunions" between Michael Goleniewski and Smith that eventually ended in mutual recrimination, although initially they did claim to "recognize" each other. Richards' other thesis is that the rescue was brokered by an American secret agent working with a Jewish secretary to Rasputin. Hunt for the Czar came out in the 1960s, or at least that is when I bought my paperback copy. A large part of the narrative was based upon a novel manuscript called Rescuing the Czar by the American, whose name was McGarry, I think.Thanks for the answer! Can you tell me in that site web I can order this book? In the book there are some photos?
No! Yes! XD