Kireeva (Karmysova) During the Great Patriotic War, Maria Ivanovna worked in the 552 division of the airfield service battalion from June 03, 1944 to May 31, 1945 (order No. 34 of 3.06.44) as a cook. The 552 division of airfield service battalion was part of the active army from 01.06.44 to 08.06.45. She volunteered for the War on June 22, 1943, but it is not known who she worked for. Called up from the Oryol region. Ended the War in Poland in Warsaw. I didn't like to talk about the war, so very little information has been preserved. In 1946, she went to the far East, Primorsky Krai, town Tobago, North Suchan. Worked in the first Department on the labor supply (ORS) of Galactorrhea. In 1947, Maria Ivanovna moved to Artem, Primorsky Krai, where she got married. Maria Ivanovna's first daughter, Svetlana Dmitrievna, was born in Artem. Who worked is not known. Then the family moves to the village of Lipovtsy, Primorsky Krai, where the second daughter, Natalia Dmitrievna, is born. Maria Ivanovna worked as a commandant in the hostel for a long time. In the 70s, they left to develop Sakhalin, because the island was being developed and there were good earnings here. Moved to the city of Poronaysk in Sakhalin region. The first to go to Sakhalin was Maria Ivanovna's husband, Dmitry Antonovich. Then he took his wife and younger daughter, and then the older daughter and her husband. In Poronaisk, Maria Ivanovna first worked as a freight forwarder at the Poronaisk meat processing plant, and then as a foreman at the timber acceptance and release at the Dock-woodworking plant. And in 2000, Maria Ivanovna returned to the village again. Lipovtsy of Primorsky Krai. She passed away on July 20, 2007, and was buried in the cemetery of the village. Lipovtsy, Oktyabrsky district, Primorsky Krai. Recalls Marina Viktorovna Kanyukova, granddaughter, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. "My grandmother was the most ordinary grandmother on the planet. Married, had children, raised. All my life I worked, I was not afraid of work. She also knew about agriculture and construction. She always had answers to questions, seemed to know everything. She sewed very well. And knitting as, a sight to behold. Cobwebs (shawls) were knitted to argue with the sisters who was thinner. Measured the thickness through the wedding ring. She could spin the yarn. In addition to pies, I cooked delicious homemade noodles with chicken!" Bolgova remembers Natalia, the youngest daughter, the city of Poronaysk. "You can talk about your mother endlessly. She loved us very much, took care of us, helped us both in word and deed! My mother loved to sing. The mother's name was put on a memorial plaque, which is installed on the Central square of Poronaysk (Sakhalin region)." Recalls Irina Kanyukova, great-granddaughter, Vladivostok. "My grandmother participated in the Victory parade every year, and she had a special costume for the parade. When I was little, she always took me to the parade and asked me to sing for veterans on the bus). Grandma baked the most delicious pies in the world!!!" Recalls Tatyana Koltsova, granddaughter, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. "My grandmother never complained about life, she accepted everything with gratitude. She found a way out of any life situation. She was optimistic, very cheerful and cheerful."