The Great Patriotic War

Fomichev Vasiliy Afanasievich

Fedulov Ivan Grigoryevich

Filatov Yakov Petrovich

Fedorov Sergey Sergeevich

Doronin Ivan Yegorovich

Didenko Daniil Grigoryevich

Alexander Stepanovich Danilov

Dmitriev Dmitry Semyonovich

Dichko Taisiya Nikolaevna

Dichko Viktor Nikolaevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Viktor Nikolaevich dichko was born on January 1, 1908 in the city of Ekaterinodar (now Krasnodar). Since 1924, he worked in a machine shop. In 1929, he graduated from the trade technical school in the village of Pashkovskaya. In 1930, he was drafted into the Red Army, where he served in Stavropol in the 5th cavalry division, and in 1932 he graduated from the horse artillery school. Pancakes. After the service, he lived and worked in Tbilisi, holding various positions in the people's Commissariat of supply of the Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic (from December 1936-the Georgian SSR), including from 1937 he was the head of the food base and an expert on the quality of food products of the Tbiltorg. At the same time, Viktor Nikolaevich did not forget about the sacred duty of protecting the Motherland, having passed the service path from a teacher at a Military training artillery point to an assistant commander of armored train No. 27 as part of the 7th separate division of armored trains. From the beginning of the great Patriotic war until the end of 1942, he held the positions of assistant, Deputy commander, commander of an armored train and commander of a separate division of armored trains. From August 25 to September 17, 1941-assistant commander of armored train No. 56 (future No. 20), as part of the 7th separate division of the 44th army of the Transcaucasian front. He participated in the joint Anglo-Soviet operation in Iran, the purpose of which was to protect the Iranian oil fields from possible capture by German-Turkish troops, as well as the opening of a transport corridor through which the allies could carry out deliveries to the USSR under lend-lease. After a memorable battle on August 23, 1942 for the defense of Mozdok, senior Lieutenant dichko was appointed commander of the 20th separate heavy armored train. The command of the Northern group of troops of the Transcaucasian front instructed him to organize the construction of two armored trains in Makhachkala to replace those lost in battle. As follows from his combat characteristics, he performed the assigned work with honor, building the material part of two armored trains 12 days ahead of schedule, of which the 20th armored train was named "Lavrentiy Beria", and No. 2/19 "Sergey Kirov". By order of the Northern group of troops of the Transcaucasian front dated 19.10.1942 No. 0103, the 20th separate division was formed from these armored trains and V. N. dichko became its commander with the rank of captain. Armored trains were sent to the city of Tbilisi to the Tbilisi steam and car repair plant named after I. V. Stalin to install weapons. By order of the Transcaucasian front troops of 31.10.42 No. 00521, the 20th separate division of armored trains was renamed the 65th division. At the end of November 1942, captain dichko was transferred to the auto-Armored Department of the Transcaucasian front, where he held various responsible positions and was responsible for the construction of armored trains for the Transcaucasian front. In November 1942, he became a member of the CPSU (b). In 1943, he was awarded the military rank of "major". In 1948, V. N. Dichko was demobilized. Until 1953, he worked in managerial positions in the system Beltola. From 1953 to 1977, he worked in the structure of the Transcaucasian military district, in particular, for more than twenty years as the head of the trade and procurement base. After retirement, he worked for some time in the KGB of the Georgian SSR. He was awarded the order of the red Star and eight medals ,including "for the defense of the Caucasus" (document date 01.05.1944) and "for the victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945". he Died in 1984.

Dubyansky Nikolai Petrovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Nikolai Petrovich Dubyansky was born on November 17, 1922. As a nineteen-year-old boy, he was drafted to the front. During his service, Nikolai Petrovich proved to be a disciplined, self-contained, demanding, politically literate and capable officer. As a Komsomol member, he took part in the social and political life of the battalion. Repeatedly remained for the company commander and successfully coped with their duties. He was promoted to Lieutenant. After completing his service, he was awarded: the order of the red Star, medals "for the victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "for the defense of the Soviet Arctic", "for valor and bravery in the great Patriotic war" and other awards. While serving on the island of PII-Saari in the Leningrad region, he met his future wife Raisa, who served with him in the same unit. So together they met the Victory, created a family. In the first post – war year (1946), they were happy about the appearance of their first child-daughter Zoya. Then a second daughter, Natalia, and a son, Peter, were born. Nikolai and Raisa had not only a difficult time of war, but also post-war devastation. It was necessary to restore burned cities and villages, raise production and national economy, and establish a peaceful life. In 1950, Dubyansky Nikolai Petrovich graduated from the agricultural technical school with a degree in "field breeding", where he was awarded the qualification of a Junior agronomist-field breeder. After graduating from the technical school, he begins his career as an agronomist at the loukhsky animal farm. In 1968, he was appointed Director of the loukhsky animal farm. Since that time, the amount of household income has steadily increased, surpassing the million mark. Loukhskaya fur appeared at the international auction in Leningrad. A livestock complex for 200 head of cattle with a milk pipeline, refrigerator and other modern installations has been put into operation. The work team under the leadership of Nikolai Petrovich proved that even in the harsh Northern conditions, you can achieve high results if you put it in a modern way and approach it with soul and responsibility. At the same time, the life of employees of the animal farm "loukhsky" is being adjusted: construction of new comfortable houses has begun, a new kindergarten and a bathhouse have been built. Nikolai dubyansky died in January 1983 at the age of 61. Today, the people with whom he worked are still alive – they always remember him with a kind word. Former employees of the state farm and their families live in the houses built under his leadership. The preserved buildings of a livestock farm, which, alas, are empty today, also remind of it. The family is proud of the great-grandfather who forged the Great Victory and restored the destroyed economy in the post-war period. Thanks to his competent leadership, agriculture quickly developed and flourished in the Northern region of Karelia! In Soviet times, perhaps, there was not a single family that was not affected by the Great Patriotic war. These were those who fought at the front, who stood at the machines and worked in the fields. It was on their shoulders that the post-war devastation fell. And each of them is involved in the great Victory! We must remember and honor the history of our country... Year after year, celebrating Victory Day, a holiday with tears in our eyes, we remember and thank those who defended and defended our Homeland in this terrible war.

Delucov Mikhail Ivanovich

Dubenkova (Sannikova) Varvara Karpovna

Davydov Fyodor Vasilievich_x000D_ _x000D_ He served in the Navy. While on a convoy guard boat, he destroyed two enemy Messerschmitts in one battle and was awarded the order of the red Star. This is just one episode of the glorious path of my grandfather, who began his military career in 1941 and ended it in 1945 in Japan. It was the path of a simple hero, a Russian sailor who saved me, my three brothers and two sisters. He defended his country without complaining or crying, but marching forward without looking back. My grandfather didn't look back, because he was afraid, afraid of losing sight of the enemy, whom he hated fiercely. He hated it for his wounded and tormented Homeland, maimed and abused. He was small in stature, thin as a chip, and possessed neither heroic strength, nor immortality, nor iron health. So why did he survive? Why did Grandfather Fedya, who had never even fired a hunting rifle before the war, shoot iron monsters to death? How could he win this war? I don't know the answer, I forgot to ask him how he did it. He died when I was eight, and I just didn't have time. I just didn't have time... I'm trying to correct this mistake and put myself in his shoes to understand him. But I can't. I can't imagine that I'm standing in a shower of hot iron, that I'm sleeping in a trench in a forty-degree frost, that the day is dark as night because of the smoke and dust, that for four years, 1400 days and nights I have to go to my death... Every minute. Now there are a lot of treacherous screams about why we remember this War, they say, it's time for us to forget this page. But I know for sure that the Russian people experienced the brink of destruction, this is the very moment when we hung over the abyss and had to fall there, disappearing into the abyss forever. And this must be remembered. Everyone should remember this. This cannot be forgiven or forgotten. My grandfather lived a simple life and tried not to think about the war. Only a few times we managed to get him to tell us a couple of stories from those days. And he told us about how he went to his death and saw her walking around. He told some episodes casually, as if remembering how he went fishing yesterday. We were children and didn't think about it deeply. But now I understand that my Grandfather is a hero, not because he shot down twenty planes, but because he was a Hero, a Hero who was supposed to save Russia and destroy the enemy!

Durakov Ivan Grigoryevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Our great-grandfather, Ivan Grigoryevich Durakov, was born on June 25, 1927, in the village of Chernaya Kurya, Altai territory, and died on November 14, 1995 in Moscow. The Altai territory is located in the South of Western Siberia. And then moved to the state farm "Sibiryak" in Novosibirsk. On June 22, 1941, Nazi Germany attacked our country and the Great Patriotic war began. Great-grandfather Vanya was then 13 years old, he studied at school. The elder brother, great-grandfather of Vanya, Peter, immediately went to the front, in 1942 he went missing. Great-grandfather Vanya searched for his brother for many years. In 1944, great-grandfather Vanya was 17 years old, he was drafted into the army and sent to study as an aircraft mechanic in Abakan. This is a very important military profession. The aircraft mechanic makes sure that the engine of the aircraft works well, the life of the pilot depends on it. And if the plane was damaged in battle, the aircraft mechanic must quickly repair it. In the spring of 1945, great-grandfather Vanya was sent to a military unit in Germany. He served in the army for 8 and a half years. And great-grandfather Vanya served for so long because so many people died during the war. It was necessary to wait until the young aircraft mechanics grew up and learned. Siberians occupy a special place in the battles and battles of the great Patriotic war. About Siberia in Hitler's geography textbook for 1942 wrote: "Siberia is a cold and desolate land where semi-wild creatures of various mixed races live." Many peoples live in Siberia: Russians, Yakuts, Buryats, Khakas, Nenets, evens, Chukchi, Shors, Khanty, Mansi, Nanai, Koryaks, Altaians, Tuvans, Itelmen, Yukagirs, Nivkhs, Dolgans, Teleuts, Siberian Tatars, Selkups, all Siberian peoples fought against fascism. Siberian soldiers fought with the hated enemy near Moscow and on the Volga, defended Leningrad, crossed the Dnieper, participated in the liberation of Ukraine and the Baltic States, stormed Berlin, and helped many European peoples free themselves from the Nazis. After the victory of our troops at Moscow and until the very end of the war all German headquarters said: "Where the Siberians are, there is victory!" and they were afraid of the Siberians. The movement of the Siberian units was carefully monitored by enemy intelligence.