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Redchenkov Peter Stepanovich
Ryabokon (Khrabrova) Olga Ivanovna
Rudenko Ivan Sergeevich
Rakityansky Nikolay Fedorovich
Rysin Grigory Nikolaevich
Rymarova Zoya Semenovna
Ramazanov Idris Saitovich
Ryabov Nikolay Efimovich
Relina Nina Valerianovna
Rudnev Pyotr Petrovich
Romanenkov Nikolay Titovich
Redchenkov Peter Stepanovich
Ryabokon (Khrabrova) Olga Ivanovna
Rudenko Ivan Sergeevich
Rakityansky Nikolay Fedorovich
Rysin Grigory Nikolaevich
Rymarova Zoya Semenovna
Ramazanov Idris Saitovich
Ryabov Nikolay Efimovich
Relina Nina Valerianovna
Rudnev Pyotr Petrovich
Romanenkov Nikolay Titovich
Rymarova Zoya Semenovna

Rymarova Zoya Semenovna

Rymarova Zoya Semenovna_x000D_ _x000D_ Zoya Semenovna Rimeova,( nee Dmitrieva) was born on June 17, 1929 in Krasnogorodsky district, Maizelovo village, Pskov region, Russian. When the war began, she was at school, she was 12 years old. In 1943, when she was 14 years old, she was already part of the intelligence Agency at the place of residence, went to the location of German garrisons, where she changed eggs, butter from German soldiers, for soap and matches. Its purpose was, if possible, to determine the number and armament of the German garrison, etc. The information obtained was transmitted to the agent scout, who directly reported it to the brigade. So, she helped the partisans. In August 1943, she went to the 10th Kalinin partisan brigade, because it began to attract attention from the police. The intelligence commander was her father, Semen Dmitriev. In the brigade, my grandmother went to investigate, but not alone, but in a group of 2-3 people. They accompanied her through forests, swamps, to a certain destination, where they remained to wait for her return. As a girl, it was easier for her to approach the necessary objects, since no one paid special attention to the child. So, she learned the approaches to railway stations, bridges, their security, etc. Sometimes I went to certain people, scouts, in order to get information from them that they had. In order not to arouse suspicion, she pretended to go to the dressmaker or to the shoemaker, while carrying a larger dress or old boots. In difficult situations, sometimes I had to leave under a hail of bullets. She was in the partisan brigade for 10 months. Then, due to the approach of the front line and the expectation of fierce fighting, by order of the headquarters of the partisan movement, all minors from the partisans were sent to the Soviet rear. So, they, children and teenagers, were transported by plane to the rear, in the city of Kalinin. _x000D_ Awarded: Order of the Patriotic War II art. № 3622872; medal to the Partisan of the Patriotic War; medal for the Victory over Germany; badge "Front-Line soldier 1941-1945", and many more commemorative medals.

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