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Veretennikov Pavel Petrovich
Vasilev Hermenigild Aleksandrovich
Voskresenskiy Arkady Mikhailovich
Vanin Nikolai Andreevich
Voshilo Vikenty Vikentyevich
Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich
Roshupkin Vasily Efimovich
Reshetov Nikolai Vasilievich
Rutskoi Vasily Efimovich
Ryabukha Evdokia Grigorievna
Romanenko Vasily Mikhailovich
Veretennikov Pavel Petrovich
Vasilev Hermenigild Aleksandrovich
Voskresenskiy Arkady Mikhailovich
Vanin Nikolai Andreevich
Voshilo Vikenty Vikentyevich
Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich
Roshupkin Vasily Efimovich
Reshetov Nikolai Vasilievich
Rutskoi Vasily Efimovich
Ryabukha Evdokia Grigorievna
Romanenko Vasily Mikhailovich
Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich

Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich

Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich_x000D_ _x000D_ My grandfather Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich went to the front as a volunteer on the first day of the war – June 22, 1941 at the request of the Krasnogorsk military Commissariat. He served in the 898th rifle regiment. He took part in the bloody battles in Belarus, when the Nazis were advancing and rushing to Moscow, and on September 20, 1941, the last message from him came, the last letter to his wife and daughters. And in January 1942, a notification came that a red Army private Voloshin Yakov Yakovlevich was missing. "My dear, much-respected and beloved wife, Anisia Fyodorovna," wrote the red army soldier Yakov Voloshin from the front. He wrote to his wife Voloshina (Eliseeva) Anisia Fyodorovna, three-year-old daughter Vera and three-month-old Sveta-my mother. Anisia Fyodorovna was born on December 31, 1902 in Ryazan, married, gave birth to daughters and accompanied her husband to the front, although he had a reservation, since his wife Anisia was disabled – she had only one - right hand, in her youth her left hand was torn off at the factory. Anisiya Feodorovna did everything for the two of them worked at the plant named after I. I. Mechnikov, went to public works, raised children. She lived with one thought: to survive for the sake of the children and for the sake of her husband, whom she was waiting for. And he wrote to her from the front: "Save the girls and yourself, if you can...", and she saved as much as she could. When Vera was 19 years old and Sveta 16 years old, Anisia Fyodorovna died, she became very ill and died. Our great-grandmother did not die, but died, having accomplished her human feat. All documents, metrics, letters of the father, photos disappeared from the room in the barracks while the girls went to bury their mother, Eliseeva Anisiya Fyodorovna, she was only 55 years old

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