his article represents a document from the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace Library (microfilm collection), which is connected to the history of the Russian Empire secret police foreign department undercover work. This nominal list of agents contains the following information: surname, first name and second name, agent’s social background, line of work (profession), nickname, time of employment (employment period), payment details (payment rates), place of residence, and sometimes distinguishing features. This document dated October 1, 1917 includes 96 names. It was first published by the Executive Committee of Parisian Council of Political Organizations Representatives as a supplement to Bulletin # 7. However, this list of foreign agents is far from complete. How many employees there were in both the Secret Police and the Foreign Department remains a debatable question.