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'''Eugénie Olkhine''' was American born of a Russian father and worked for [[NKVD|Soviet intelligence]] after reestablishing contact with the KGB in 1945 after a long break.  Olkhine primarily obtained information the [[Russian Orthodox Church|Russian Orthodox Patriarch]] in the United States.  Soviet intelligence considered attempting to plant Olkhine inside the [[FBI]]. The KGB had made promises of Soviet citizenship for her work.

'''Eugénie Olkhine''' was American born of a Russian father and worked for [[NKVD|Soviet intelligence]] after reestablishing contact with the KGB in 1945 after a long break.  Olkhine primarily obtained information the [[Russian Orthodox Church|Russian Orthodox Patriarch]] in the United States.  Soviet intelligence considered attempting to plant Olkhine inside the [[FBI]]. The KGB had made promises of Soviet citizenship for her work.

====Venona====

==Venona==

Eugénie Olkhine is referenced in the following [[Venona names|Venona]] decryptions:

Eugénie Olkhine is referenced in the following [[Venona names|Venona]] decryptions:

Venona 1322 KGB New York to Moscow, 15 September 1944 mentions an unidentified operative named "Aleksandrov", who may be her father.  

Venona 1322 KGB New York to Moscow, 15 September 1944 mentions an unidentified operative named "Aleksandrov", who may be her father.  

====Reference====

==References==

* John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America'', Yale University Press (1999), pgs. 259.

* John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America'', Yale University Press (1999), pgs. 259.