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    Thursday, 23 May, 2013
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    Hard Life In Kolkhoz

    38
    Posted on December 23, 2010 by team

    Collective farms (otherwise known as “kolkhoz”) started to appear in the USSR since 1918. On these pictures you can see its everyday life – hard work and some fun.






    Installation of posts for electricity transmission lines in one of the Russian villages. 1925

    On the plowed field. 1927

    Tea drinking. 1928

    At the fellow-villager’s place

    The dispossessed by their house. Ukraine. 1929

    A “red” cart. Delivery of grain to the government. 1929

    First May demonstration. 1929

    Jewish collective farmer

    On a dairy farm. The beginning of the 1930′s

    A schoolboy on the field – a good help to the collective farm. The beginning of the 1930s

    Young collective farmer. 1931

    First day nursery in a collective farm. 1931

    Collective farm youth. 1932

    Farm machinery. Its preparation for sowing. 1932

    Having a break. 1933

    Farm carts. 1933

    Lunch break. 1934

    Festive holiday atmosphere. 1934

    Old man Arip. 1936

    Collective farmer. 1939

    Portable film projector. 1951

    In a collective farm. 1953

    Golden wheat. 1953

    Mechanization expert. New crop. 1954

    Virgin soil. Schoolchildren help to collective farmers. 1955

    via babs71


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    38 Responses to “Hard Life In Kolkhoz”

    1. Zack says:
      December 23, 2010 at 6:18 am

      Now mass starvation in the early 1930′s?

      Reply
    2. testicules says:
      December 23, 2010 at 6:41 am

      Great pics. No body looks happy though. Must be the lack of freedom.

      Reply
      • DouglasUrantia says:
        December 23, 2010 at 10:38 am

        Not to argue BUT there are people smiling and even laughing in most of these photos. For the most part, they ‘look’ very happy.

        Reply
        • eger_666 says:
          December 23, 2010 at 4:01 pm

          Congratulations! You are a victim of Testicules Troll!

          Reply
    3. wing says:
      December 23, 2010 at 7:48 am

      Very interesting Soviet propaganda photos, which give no hint of what was really happening behind the scenes during those terrible years. Russians killed or imprisoned literally millions upon millions of their own people. Even though the records are now largely open and accessible, I presume that the years from Dzerzhinskiy to Stalin are still pretty much a taboo subject in Russia, as are much of the Nazi-era events in Germany today. I suppose most people just don’t want to dwell upon such horrendously depressing stories, but it should be noted that they remain an inalienable part of their culture.

      (BTW, I have tried several times to buy a winter hat from Kompaniya Splav, which has numerous branches in Russia. They don’t answer my emails. Does anyone know how to make such a purchase from the UK?)

      Reply
      • eger_666 says:
        December 23, 2010 at 4:02 pm

        blah blah blah cool story bro.

        Reply
        • Bogdanov says:
          December 23, 2010 at 6:07 pm

          LOL. Have a nice Holiday, Comrade. Keep up the “good fight.”

          Reply
          • eger_666 says:
            December 24, 2010 at 5:07 pm

            I don’t fight with anyone, peace :)

            Reply
            • Bogdanov says:
              December 24, 2010 at 6:02 pm

              Peace.

              Reply
      • wing_2 says:
        December 24, 2010 at 12:25 am

        It is kinda funny that my nick is also wing and I agree with every single word of yours.

        Reply
    4. Left SR says:
      December 23, 2010 at 7:49 am

      “Going up the Country.”

      Reply
    5. Otis R. Needleman says:
      December 23, 2010 at 8:42 am

      Collectivization of agriculture…Stalin’s man-made famine in the Ukraine, the kulaks, etc…..horrible.

      Reply
    6. SovMarxist1924 says:
      December 23, 2010 at 9:17 am

      Realistically, the kolkhozs were successful. The way they were started in Ukraine was wrong. The idea was correct. The collective farms succeeded in making the Soviet State an agricultural paradise. The hunger after the Second World War was caused by the devastation of war, not the failure of the system. Great ideas all have flaws but on the whole it was a successful program.

      Reply
      • testicules says:
        December 23, 2010 at 10:56 am

        So productive they had to buy wheat from America.

        Reply
        • SovMarxist1924 says:
          December 23, 2010 at 11:28 am

          Not until the 70s. The U.S. was a horrible place for farmers throughout much of it’s history, too. Remember from your history the Populist movement of the 1880s-90s? The depressed times of the 1920s? You have a thing called subsidies, right? Isn’t that Socialism?

          Reply
          • testicules says:
            December 23, 2010 at 1:31 pm

            Just like the tribulations of the industrial revolution, the depression was universal and effected every country. No one did well then. However, the United States has been the breadbasket of the world for a long time. many of the subsidies you are talking about are to not produce and let fields lay fallow. This is done so the prices stay higher. we can not consume all we can produce.

            Reply
      • Boris Badenov says:
        December 28, 2010 at 10:11 am

        Listen just rename yourself “WRONG”. Because SovMarxist, you are so out of touch with historical reality that it’s down right amusing.

        Reply
    7. George Johnson says:
      December 23, 2010 at 9:56 am

      “collective”….. such a nice word. For something so terrible.

      Reply
    8. asteroid no. 444 says:
      December 23, 2010 at 12:43 pm

      Watching a film outdoors.. Some on-the-edge-of-your-seat thriller like, “Let’s All Grow Grain for the Motherland!” A “Must-See” film, 2 Hammer and sickles up!!

      Reply
    9. Boritz says:
      December 23, 2010 at 12:51 pm

      Don’t forget that two types of agricultural enterprise were operating in Soviet time: Sovkhoz and kolkhoz. Many westerners are ignorant of or confuse the two. Western sterotypical perceptions of Soviet agriculture are usually regarding the Sovkhoz state-run system. The kolkhoz was more like western cooperative.

      Reply
    10. CZenda says:
      December 23, 2010 at 2:07 pm

      Creepy.

      Reply
    11. L.S.Zlatopolsky says:
      December 23, 2010 at 3:05 pm

      A Jewish farmer?! Isn’t that a contradiction in terms? Like military intelligence??

      Reply
      • Bogdanov says:
        December 23, 2010 at 6:10 pm

        LOL. Have a nice Holiday, Comrade. Jewish farmers are a RARE breed!

        Reply
      • cm says:
        December 29, 2010 at 12:21 am

        did you know israeli kibbutz were based on the soviet kolkhoz?

        Reply
    12. daniel thorkell says:
      December 23, 2010 at 7:07 pm

      marry christmas to you all and thank you for this great website, its been a pleasure.
      and a happy new year.
      daniel

      Reply
      • asteroid no. 444 says:
        December 23, 2010 at 8:18 pm

        Thanks, Daniel. Same to you from the beatnik asteroid no. 444.

        Reply
    13. Lee says:
      December 23, 2010 at 10:15 pm

      There were collective farms before USSR started.
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obshchina
      “the vast majority of Russian peasants held their land in communal ownership within a mir community, which acted as a village government and a cooperative.”
      So since Lenin switched everything to state-control in 1917, maybe Russia was more socialist (meaning land and factories owned and managed by those who work them) before the USSR.

      Reply
    14. The west says:
      December 23, 2010 at 10:57 pm

      So did the worker show the collective farm girl a brighter future during soviet times??

      Reply
    15. xx says:
      December 24, 2010 at 3:28 am

      collective farms were a big pain for many people, who had to till their own nationalized land…

      Reply
    16. Akskl says:
      December 24, 2010 at 9:29 am

      Legacy of Soviet Russia

      Percentage of ethnic Kazakhs who perished during the Moscow-imposed collectivization in 1929-­1932: 34 percent.

      Number of the Kazakh intelligentsia members executed on Moscow’s orders in 1937: 30,000.

      Source: Rzeczpospolita (Warsaw), 21 December 2002.

      http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~sarmatia/402/222srindex.html

      Reply
    17. are you kidding says:
      December 25, 2010 at 4:07 am

      How many more people will die because there is still so many that will not see that Socialism/Communism does not work .

      Reply
      • American socialist says:
        January 9, 2011 at 2:24 pm

        Socialism must work or humanity will fail. Capitalism is a great failure and many people dont see it because the rich own the media

        Reply
    18. T Horatio says:
      December 25, 2010 at 6:07 am

      Excellent!

      Reply
    19. mikhil says:
      December 25, 2010 at 9:23 am

      i think,not a single person in those photos is real.All seem to be actors.Those pictures were taken over a year by a permanently settled photographers team.
      everybody knows,Stalin killed millions of Ukrainian and Russian farmers.And soviet agriculture was failure from start 1918 to 1991.It never worked.

      Reply
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      December 27, 2010 at 11:25 pm

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    21. cia says:
      December 29, 2010 at 5:27 pm

      Thank God, both great granddads had the money to get the h3ll out of there, before this tragedy. The smiles in these propaganda photos are terrible lies.

      Reply
    22. American socialist says:
      January 9, 2011 at 2:17 pm

      Thanks to you guys, its going to be allot harder to transition into a Socialist Government here in the US or other parts of the world. Please consider re-forming a REAL Socialist Government so you can show the world how its supposed to be done.

      Reply
    23. Cheap Printing says:
      January 11, 2011 at 6:40 am

      Old pictures are great, its lovely to look back in time!

      Reply

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