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Purikov,  Anatoly Fedorovich
Prikhodko Alexandra Nikolaevna
Postnikov Stepan Ivanovich
Pechnikov Ivan Dmitriyevich
Patsura Andrey Gavrilovich
Politov Lev Viktorovich
Polin Alexander Semenovich
Ponomarev Stepan Lvovich
Pajusov Pavel Dmitrievich
Parvitskaya Vera Ivanovna
Pavlov Nikolay Petrovich
Purikov,  Anatoly Fedorovich
Prikhodko Alexandra Nikolaevna
Postnikov Stepan Ivanovich
Pechnikov Ivan Dmitriyevich
Patsura Andrey Gavrilovich
Politov Lev Viktorovich
Polin Alexander Semenovich
Ponomarev Stepan Lvovich
Pajusov Pavel Dmitrievich
Parvitskaya Vera Ivanovna
Pavlov Nikolay Petrovich
Politov Lev Viktorovich

Politov Lev Viktorovich

Rank: Major _x000D_ Division: 283rd Rifle Gomel Red Banner Order of Suvorov Division_x000D_ _x000D_ In 1939, Lev Politov was called up for active military service and served in the army for 7 years, went through the entire war. In 1946 he was demobilized and decided to go back to school. After demobilization, he got a job in Tsaritsyno-Lenino in a construction technical school, a teacher of Russian language and literature, and was deputy director for military conscription training. He studied regulations, structure, explained to students the results of the Great Patriotic War, talked about military service. _x000D_ Since 1950 he had worked as the director of the Bitsevskaya seven-year school. In 1973 he organized the Council of Veterans and began to invite front-line soldiers to talk with schoolchildren. He was talking about the combats of Stalingrad and Moscow, about the combat of the Kursk Bulge. He told his own soldier stories as well: how he blew up a Nazi tank, how he took a German prisoner. _x000D_ Since 1973, Lev Viktorovich joined the work of the Council of Veterans of 283rd Infantry Division. Together with activists, he created the Museum of Military Glory of this Division at school No. 647. _x000D_ He activly was visiting meetings of veterans at the places of hostilities in Gomel, Novosil and Mtsensk of the Oryol region, Efremov of the Tula region, Grodno, these are the cities that he liberated together with his fellow soldiers. There he visited mass graves, organized meetings of front-line soldiers. _x000D_ Lev Viktorovich lived a long life. He died at 102, being in a fighting mood. He recited poetry by heart until his last days. Though he was blind for the last 5 years of his life, he gave practical advice, tried to help in everything. We are very proud, love and will always remember our grandfather!

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