The exhibition at the Rusanov House Museum presents a photograph depicting a group of young people, both men and women, who were exiled to Vologda.

The photo features Serafima Pavlovna Dovgello (in the second row from the bottom, fifth from the left) — the future wife of the writer Aleksey Remizov. It is known that Yekaterina Breshko-Breshkovskaya also came to Vologda twice. Breshkovskaya failed to persuade Dovgello to get involved in terrorism — in Vologda, Serafima Dovgello completely withdrew from politics under the influence of her future husband Aleksey Remizov. Later, Aleksey Remizov evoked vivid memories of the Vologda exile (in the photo he is in the second row from the top, second from the right). He wrote:

It was in Vologda that the destinies of the exiles sometimes underwent drastic changes. As for Remizov, after his Vologda exile, he was no longer involved in political activities and entirely devoted to literary pursuits.

After 1917, the philosopher was arrested twice, sentenced to compulsory labor, and finally expelled from the country. In 1923, Anempodist Aleksandrovich Tarutin, a former public figure and the owner of a bookstore in Vologda, through which contemporary literature came to the city, wrote in the local history magazine “Sever”:

In the photo, Rusanov is fourth from the right in the top row.