Vladimir Lenin's funeral ceremonies. Massed crowd with Lenin's wife Nadezhda Krupskaya. The people listen to speaker. Picture of Vladimir Lenin.
Funeral services for Vladimir Lenin. People listens to speaker. Mourners pass by Lenin lying in state. Lenin's sister Ana among the mourners. Joseph Stalin arrives. Mikhail Kalinin, Kliment Vorosilov and various other Russian dignitaries arrive. Mourners cry. Pallbearers around Lenin lying in state.
Funeral of Vladimir Lenin. Mass of people march on road with banners. Parade with band. Crowd moves ahead on road. Marching crowd includes men, women and children.
City of Novorossiysk is recaptured by Russians from Germany. Russian heavy artillery fired. Buildings in view. Smoke rises up due to explosions. Russian soldiers observe the area through binoculars. Russian soldiers aboard the ships. Naval and aerial bombardment on the city. Intense street fights. Wrecked and damaged buildings in view. Rubble on street. Russian soldiers cheer as Russians recapture Novorossiysk. (World War II period).
Funeral for Soviet Communist leader Mikhail Frunze. Streams of Russian mourners form lines in streets and pass by the body of Frunze, lying in State, on a catafalque in the Hall of Columns of the Labor Temple, Moscow. Family members are seen as well as honor guards of Soviet leaders, including: Lev Kamenev; Joseph Stalin; Mikhail Kalinin; and Mikhail Tomsky. Officials bearing the coffin of Lenin from the train station. Soldiers and citizens mass in Red Square, passing by the Mausoleum and Kremlin Wall Necropolis.
Contingent of Soviet Army soldiers walking informally, before a crowd in Red Square. The Kremlin walls are seen in background. Two of the soldiers pull very small wheeled guns behind them. Closeup of a uniformed military band playing. A prize banner for a military unit is displayed. Leon Trotsky, head of the Red Army, speaks following the presentation of the banner (presentation not seen). The commander of the awardee unit speaks in turn. A politician speaks to a crowd of mostly civilians. Alexandra Kollontai, Soviet champion of women's causes, speaks from a wooden stand erected beneath the Kremlin wall.