The Great Patriotic War

Dubrovin Vladimir Vladimirovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Vladimir Vladimirovich Dubrovin My grandfather, my mother's father, was born on July 5, 1926 in the village of Parfenevo, Kostroma region. He was the seventh child out of nine. Despite the fact that the family was large and poor, my grandfather managed to finish 8 classes. When the war began, young Vladimir was only 15 years old. In November 1943 he was drafted into the red Army Parfenevskogo district military Commissariat Parfenevskogo district, Kostroma region. Together with him, his two older brothers, Yuri and Nikolai, went to the front. Both are missing. Five months after the call-up, 18-year-old soldier Dubrovin was sent to serve in the 1322 rifle regiment of the order of Suvorov, third class of the 413 rifle Brest red banner division of the 65th Army of the 2nd Belorussian front. Grandpa didn't like to talk about the war. We only know that he fought from 1943 to 1945, became a Sergeant, reached Germany, and was wounded twice. He was awarded two medals and the order of the Patriotic war, 1st class. By order of division No. 072/n from 07.05.1945 for the feat from 22.04.1945 to 06.05.1945 Dubrovin Vladimir Vladimirovich, Sergeant of the company of machine gunners, was awarded the medal "for military merit". The entry in the order reads: "for the fact that Vladimir Vladimirovich Dubrovin in offensive battles from 22.04.1945 when expanding the bridgehead on the West Bank of the Oder river in the area of the southern city of Stettin acted boldly and decisively and inspired the soldiers with his feat of battle. In this battle, he destroyed 3 German soldiers." The second medal "for bravery" was awarded to my grandfather for the feat from 14 to 25 October 1944. On behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union, Vladimir Vladimirovich Dubrovin is awarded the medal for "participating in the battles for the expansion of the bridgehead on the right Bank of the Narew river, near the village of Muravanka, Serotsky uyezd (Poland) from 14.10. 1944 during an attack in a trench battle, he destroyed 5 German soldiers". On the 40th anniversary of the Victory in the great Patriotic war, Vladimir Vladimirovich Dubrovin was awarded the order of the Patriotic war I degree. My grandfather died on January 25, 2000 at the age of 73. After the war, he served in the army for 7 years, returning home only in 1952. In the same year and married. His wife, Tamara Dubrovina, a native of Kostroma, gave birth to two daughters: Galina and Natalia. After the war, Vladimir Vladimirovich worked in a weaving factory and worked for many years as a police station officer. He tried to instill a love of literature in his children and brought them up as worthy members of society. Both have higher education.

Dukov Konstantin Stepanovich_x000D_ _x000D_ He was a noble Man with a good heart and a great soul. A deeply decent, intelligent young man, he was beautiful both in soul and in appearance. A brave, courageous guy who was distinguished by modesty and good upbringing, despite the fact that he was raised by the same mother. His father, a peasant, Chairman of the Privolzhsky village Council, was killed by kulaks in January 1932. After school, he worked on a collective farm. I went through the whole war defending my Homeland. Participated in the battle of Stalingrad. He fought on the southern, don and 4th Ukrainian fronts. He served as the commander of the instrument platoon of the 57th Army of the 104th Rifle regiment of the 852nd separate artillery division. In 1943, in the battle for the village of ostentatious (Ukraine) as part of the 1101 army cannon artillery regiment 44 of the southern front Army, as the commander of the radio communication Department of the 9th battery, Sergeant K. S. Dyukov received an order to advance into the infantry battle formations in order to block the path of the enemy battery. Under the mortar fire and bombing of the enemy, Konstantin skillfully and fearlessly organized the work of the radio and, risking his life, corrected the fire until the fire of the enemy battery was suppressed. For carrying out this operation, he was awarded the medal "for military merit". The order of 28.10.43 on March 9, 1944 was sent by the command to the Baku military school of anti-aircraft artillery. From 01.04.45 to July 1946, with the rank of Junior Lieutenant, he served as the commander of the 17th guards platoon of the 993rd anti-aircraft artillery regiment of the 9th anti-Aircraft Artillery division in the southern group of troops. After demobilization from the Fokshansky regiment of the 9th anti-Aircraft Artillery of the Budapest order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky division, stationed in Romania, on may 23, 1947, he was sent to the city of Kuibyshev, the city military Commissariat. In the period from August 6 to October 30, 1947, he served in the Ministry of internal Affairs of the POM. operative of the 5th Department of ESD of the Department of internal Affairs of Kuibyshev. Dismissed for health reasons, undermined in the war (2 gr. disability). Constantine the Dukes were awarded medals: "For Military services", "for the Defense of Stalingrad"," for the Victory over Germany in the second world war 1941-1945","for the capture of Budapest". I will never stop thanking for life in the person of my grandfather-the hero of all participants of the second world war, as well as home front workers, which includes my grandmother - Anastasia Georgievna Anfinogenova (wife of Konstantin Dyukov). I can only guess what torments and hardships the people who survived the war went through! Low bow to those who, without sparing themselves, fought for the Motherland! I listen to the songs of the war years with tears in my eyes, and bow to the veterans, honoring their memory with a minute of silence. This opportunity is the little I can do for my family, because the grave of my grandfather, who was buried in the city cemetery (place 238) is lost, and my mother fought for many years to find it, or at least restore my father's name on the memorial wall of the cemetery, but this did not lead to a successful result. We dreamed that the glorious name of the grandfather who risked his life for the sake of the peaceful sky of descendants, at least was carved on the slab/gate of the city cemetery of Samara, along with other participants of the second world war. But in vain... That's why we want to Express our gratitude that there is at least this opportunity to let people know about my veterans and pay them a debt of Memory. We hope that these rare photos will be carefully preserved and passed down from generation to generation, showing descendants a worthy example of our fathers and grandfathers, their heroism and bravery. These Heroes deserve to live in my place. I wouldn't hesitate to give them everything I have. We will always be proud of our valiant warriors. Eternal memory!

Dzvonkowska (Sergeeva) Alexandra Yakovlevna

Dzierzanowski Evgeny Ivanovich Evgeny Ivanovich Dzerzhanovsky was born on 14.12.1923. My grandfather was born in Poland. Later, the family moved to Moscow. I studied before the army. 27.10.1941 was drafted into the red Army by the Oktyabrsky RVC, Moscow. When the war began, he was not yet 18, and graduated from school on June 21, 1941. At the military enlistment office, where he came with a friend, saying that he was already 18, he was sent to the infantry. In the battle of Smolensk, he was seriously wounded. The command confirmed that the grandfather was killed and sent a Notification to the address. But, fortunately, the 17-year-old fighter survived, and a letter to his family came right after the "funeral". After treatment in the hospital, my grandfather went to study at the military infantry and mortar school, after which he was sent to the 1st Ukrainian front (110th guards rifle division). When crossing the Dnieper, he was seriously wounded at Kremenchug. Despite the second serious injury, grandfather, of course, again sought to go to the front, to protect our Homeland. By that time, he was already a senior Lieutenant, commander of a mortar company. In April 1945, the 865th regiment of the 271st Gorlovka division, (where he was the commander of the scouts), participated in the famous meeting on the Elbe. My grandfather fought until the end of the war...and even longer... On Victory Day, may 9, the war did not end for him because the fighting for Prague continued, where people died for another 6 days... ...they say That of those born in 1923, out of every hundred who went to the front, only three were left alive... my grandfather was lucky to stay. Among other household relics, there is also an article from an old front-line newspaper, which tells about his military exploits. Grandfather often met with his front-line friends, and on Victory Day he always wore his full-dress uniform. My grandfather rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and retired on 20.10.1972. My great-grandfather Eugene premium sheets: "In the battles for Gor. Kiev took part in the crossing of the Dnieper river and with its mortars suppressed four enemy firing points that prevented the crossing of the river. On his account, there are several destroyed enemy firing points and dozens of Germans killed. In these battles, he was seriously wounded. Worthy of being awarded the order of the Red Star . Commander of the 865th rifle regiment, major Umirov. On 9 February 1944. "In the battles with the German invaders from the Ondava river / Slovakia / to the village of Stary Dol/Poland, tov. Dzierzanowski acted boldly. With his mortars, he advanced into the infantry battle formations and accurately destroyed the enemy's manpower with a correct aim. Especially boldly and steadfastly did comrade. Dzerzhanovsky 05.02.45 g. in the battle for the capture of the village of Old Dover. Repelling several enemy counterattacks during the day, tov. Dzerzhanovsky under heavy enemy fire destroyed about 50 enemy soldiers and officers and 4 machine gun emplacements, which ensured the success of the battle of the 1st battalion for the village of Stary Dvur." Worthy of being awarded the order of the Patriotic War of the 1st degree. Guards Lieutenant Colonel Vasiliev IO commander of the Carpathian rifle regiment. February 22, 1945. Major Umirov, commander of the 865th rifle regiment, wrote about his grandfather on March 11, 1944: "In the battles against the German invaders in the area of Yablonovka wojtowicz Vinnytsia region on 6-7 March, it is in these battles showed great courage and bravery of his platoon in Viitivtsi destroyed 4 German gunners entrenched in the attics of houses, hindering the advance of our infantry. He personally killed one officer and 3 soldiers in hand-to-hand combat." Worthy of being awarded the order of the Red Star. Commander of the 865th rifle regiment Colonel Khomenko: «"In the battles with the German invaders for the village of Dushatin on 23.9.1944, being in the rear of the enemy on a combat mission of comrade. Dzerzhanovsky repelled the enemy's counterattack in hand-to-hand combat, with a pistol fire and a knife destroyed five enemy soldiers. Worthy of being awarded the order of the Red Star. The commander of the Small Carpathian 865 the order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky regiment Colonel Koptelov: "For the period of combat operations from April 15, 1945 to the end of the war, comrade. Dzierzanowski received repeated orders of the regimental commander to restore the situation in the battalions. In a difficult situation of battle under the fire of art. min. fire tov. Dzerzhanovsky went to the battle lines and boldly restored in b-nah on all issues of the life of the regiment, treated with exceptional diligence, controlled the execution of all orders of the regiment commander. In addition, he had instructions to communicate with neighbors under shooting, restored the elbow connection and informed about the situation of the neighbor. He was awarded the order of the Red Star on may 19, 1945. My grandfather loved to gather and sing military songs. Thanks to him and my dad, I know almost the entire military repertoire of those years, we were happy to gather and sing-sing-sing...))), and on may 9 we sang exactly until the broadcast of the Eternal Flame began, then everything fell silent and there was a minute of silence... Grandfather's tears and that deepest range of emotions...he remembered everything, and I felt everything through him and felt how hard it was for him and all his colleagues to win this Victory... My dear and beloved grandfather! You left us, but a part of you remained forever in your children and grandchildren. Your soul is always with us. And even if you are not there, we all love you very much and remember you. We are grateful to you for your selfless and selfless feat for the sake of us and our Motherland. And we will pass this gratitude and memory of you to our children and grandchildren. Eternal Memory To The Heroes! (died 26.01.2012)

Derevyanko, Michael Leontievich_x000D_ _x000D_ Awarded the order "red star" "Patriotic war 2nd degree", two medals "For military merit", medal "For the capture of Budapest" medal "For defense of Caucasus", Medal "Veteran of labour". He began the Great Patriotic war as a member of the 83rd marine rifle brigade, participated in the battles for Kerch,for which he received a commendation from I. Stalin. In total, he had 6 such commendations: for the liberation of the city of nyiredhaza-Hungary, the liberation of the city of Debrecen-Hungary, the breakthrough of the defense and encirclement of the German-fascist group in the area of Zvenigorod and shpol, excellent fighting to capture the center of the Hungarian oil industry in nagykanizh, for fighting in the Azov region, the liberation of the cities of Mariupol, Volnovakha, Chaplino, Barvenkovo. As part of the 5th don cavalry corps, he fought at Korsun-Shevchenko. He Liberated Romania, Hungary, And Austria. At the age of 16, as part of the Taman army of Epifan Kovtyukh, with a rifle in his hands, he participates in a combat campaign on Tuapse, and after its capture, he goes with the army to Armavir through the mountain passes. In 1921, at the age of 19, he became Chairman of the Committee of the poor. Member of the CPSU(b). He was Chairman Bragovskogo, and then Gubsky rural councils. He enjoyed deep respect and trust among the villagers and comrades. He was the organizer of the collective farm movement in these villages. In the 30s – logger, master of logging, head of the alloy and production and technical Department of the Psebaysky timber processing plant. Director of the Krasnodar-Les timber processing plant, which later became oplk. The first Director Korjenevskogo sawmill. He was the Chairman of the friendly court, a member of the Council of veterans. According to his project in Psebay, in the upper Park, a Complex was built "memorial To the memory of the dead villagers during the Civil and great Patriotic war.» After retirement, he did not stop his work, constantly participating in the life of his native oplk as a consulting and helping party, and did a great job among young people on Patriotic education of the younger generation. He died in June 1989. He was buried in Evpatoria, Crimea.

Dryuchkov Boris Alexandrovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Dryuchkov Boris Alexandrovich, a senior Lieutenant. Born on may 13, 1920 in Maykop, Krasnodar region. He was drafted into the Armed forces on September 16, 1937 by the Novocherkassk city military enlistment office of the Rostov region. In 1937, he entered and on June 30, 1941, graduated from the course of the red banner naval Artillery school of Coastal Defense named after the Lenin Communist Youth Union of Ukraine of the Naval Forces (Sevastopol), majoring in "Gunner" (qualification of a coastal artillery officer) with the military rank of "Lieutenant". Member of the heroic defense of Sevastopol in the period from June 1941, gunner, platoon commander of the 724 division of the coast guard of the black sea fleet (724 battery fought until the last day of the defense of Sevastopol). In battle, he was seriously wounded, was captured, from which he escaped three times. Since July 3, 1942, he was considered missing in the city of Sevastopol. After the war, smog returned to Maykop in 1948, where he worked until 1950 at the Lesomebel plant. In 1950, he married Vera Vasilyevna Zhdeneva, a fellow countryman. The marriage produced a son, Andrey (1951), and a daughter, Ekaterina (1958). As a former prisoner of war, for many years he was restricted in movement around the country and living in some of its territories. From 1950 to 1951, he worked in Arkhangelsk at the Rigging office of the Dvinosplav trust. In 1951, due to family circumstances, he was able to return with his family to Maykop, where he continued working at the Druzhba Furniture production Association until 1980. For many years of work, he was awarded the medal " for conscientious work "(1970) and the medal" Veteran of labor " (1980). After retiring, he worked at a blood transfusion station until 1988. The peaceful part of his life was devoted to the successful search for classmates and colleagues (he found more than 100 people). In times of high spirits, the team of "like-minded people" (unfortunately, it is getting thinner every year) regularly gathered in the hero city of Sevastopol, celebrating round and memorable dates. The last meeting was held in 1991. In recent years, he was seriously ill and passed away on may 17, 1994, leaving behind a bright, kind and sincere memory and a unique, subtle, elegant, sparkling and indestructible sense of humor. Military awards: the Medal "for the defense of Sevastopol "(Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of December 22, 1942) was awarded on July 17, 1985 – the most expensive award, which came, unfortunately, late, but, fortunately, was awarded during his lifetime. The medal "for the victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945 "(Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated may 09, 1945) was awarded on March 26, 1986. Order of the Patriotic war II class for bravery, fortitude and courage shown in the fight against the Nazi invaders, and in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the victory of the Soviet people in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945 (Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of March 11, 1985).

Dedkov Sergey Ivanovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Dedkov Sergey Ivanovich, my father's father. Born on 14.01.1920 in the village of Chernizhovo, Unechsky district, Bryansk region. On 20.10.1940, he was called up for military service in the 116th rifle regiment of the 21st red banner rifle division, stationed in the far East. From there he went to war. On 11.09.1941, the division began moving to the Northern section of the Karelian front. He fought on the Leningrad, Karelian and 1st Belorussian fronts. Awarded the order of the red star, medals: "For the defense of Leningrad"," for the defense of the Soviet Arctic"," for the liberation of Warsaw"," for the capture of Berlin","for the victory over Germany". He has 8 commendations from comrade Stalin, including for the liberation of Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) and the capture of Berlin. Three times wounded. In the 116th rifle regiment of the 21st red banner rifle division, he fought until October 1943. He was a sapper, went on reconnaissance. From October 1943 to October 1945, he fought in the 59th guards mortar regiment as the commander of the Katyusha gun. Participated in the "searchlight attack" under the command of Marshal Zhukov on the Seelow heights in the Berlin offensive on April 16-19, 1945. While liberating one of the concentration camps, presumably on the territory of Poland, I met my fellow countryman from the village of Chernizhovo among the prisoners. He finished his front-line career in may 1946 with the rank of Sergeant as a gun commander in the 22nd guards mortar brigade. Participated in the Soviet-Japanese war. From the award list: "November 8 and 9, 1942 in the battle for the height" Camel" Podporozhsky district of the Leningrad region t. Men acted with intelligence in a group of obstacle clearing. Skilfully providing passage to the enemy's wire fence, he was the first to break into the trenches and shoot at point-blank range, fleeing in a panic belofinov. One burst of machine gun destroyed 4 of the white bandits. Participating in the repulse of 27 enemy counterattacks tov. Dedkov destroyed 10 white Finnish soldiers and officers. Comrade Dedkov is worthy of the government award of the order of the red Star."

Didiciev Vasily Andreyevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Didichev Vasily Andreevich, began his military career in the Finnish war. On July 12, 1941, he was drafted into the red Army. Since 17.10.1941, my grandfather was the commander of 288 SD on the Chudovo-Volkhov front: the soldiers of our army held back the Nazi offensive on Leningrad. On October 23, 1941, the Germans broke through the defenses. In one of the fierce battles, near the village of Ostrov (Leningrad region, Chudovsky district), my grandfather was wounded in the leg and lost consciousness. When he awoke, he saw the muzzle of a German submachine gun in front of him... So he was captured, where he stayed for 4 years and experienced all its horrors. From 23.10.1941 to 03.11.141 I was in a camp near Riga. From 03.11.1941 to 01.12.1941-camp No. 320 in East Prussia. 01.12.1941-29.04.1942-gultsevo camp (?). 29.04.1942 – 15. 07.1942 – camp Justovo (?). 15.02.1943-28.04.1943-altwarp camp (Germany). 28.04.1943 – 20.09.1943 camp of Szczecin (Germany) – the prisoners were engaged in repair of roofs after the bombing. 30.09.1943-30.04.1945 - camp Wolgast (Germany)-prisoners built an Elevator for processing Russian wheat (on the Baltic sea coast), dug land-approaches for ships. After these works, the construction supervisor (German max) took my grandfather to the basement, to the workshop. There he made slats that lined the Elevator. This facility was under security. When the Soviet Army began to advance, the Germans prepared to retreat at 3 am. On April 30, the Germans ordered a retreat. There was a panic, and the Nazis began to shoot people. Four prisoners, including the grandfather, hid underground under the boards. They stayed there until noon, when Soviet soldiers liberated the concentration camp. On may 5, 1945, my grandfather was assigned to serve in PP No. 96072 in the 166 military commandant's office for released prisoners of war and repatriated citizens of allied countries, in the commandant's guard company of the city of Prenzlau (Germany). In this city, the survivors of foreign prisoners of war released from Nazi concentration camps were collected and sent to their homeland. My grandfather repatriated the Hungarian military, sending them home via Berlin. October 20, 1945 for honest and conscientious service, was presented to the award and was discharged with the characteristic: "showed himself as a good and honest citizen who followed the orders of the commander in the specified period." My grandfather got home by freight trains: first to Moscow, then to Molodechno, then to Bologoe. There, my grandfather had a bad leg ache – acute rheumatism. Somehow getting into the car, he got to Brusovo. From there he went on foot to the village of the Liquid. Grandfather covered this distance of 5 km in 4 hours… He died on 17.06.2006.

Dzhardimov Temirbulat_x000D_ _x000D_ Dzhardimov Temirbulat, Colonel of the internal service, was born in 1923 in the Dengiz district of the Guryev region of the Kazakh SSR. He began his military service in June 1942 as a cadet of the Guryev infantry school, after which he was awarded the rank of second Lieutenant. He was sent to the South-Western front, fought in the 35th guards division as a commander of a mortar platoon. He received his baptism of fire near Voronezh in 1942. In November 1943, with the rank of Lieutenant, he fought in the 99th Zhytomyr rifle division of the 1st Ukrainian front as a platoon commander of the PTR (anti-tank rifle). From August 1944, he fought in the 1st Baltic front. I met the victory in Konigsberg. In the battles for the Soviet Homeland, he was wounded three times. Demobilized in April 1947. Awarded the order of the Patriotic War of the 1st degree", "Red Star", as well as medals" for Bravery", "for the capture of Konigsberg", "for the victory over Germany" and others. After demobilization, he worked in the MGB, NKVD, and Ministry of internal Affairs of the Kazakh SSR. In 1974, he formed And headed the Department of private security of the Department of internal Affairs of the city of Shevchenko, Mangyshlak region of the Kazakh SSR. He worked in the internal Affairs bodies of Kazakhstan until his retirement in 1977. In retirement, he continued his work as the head of the reception office of the Mangyshlak regional Executive Committee of the Kazakh SSR until August 1988. He had a higher legal education, a member of the CPSU since December 1950, since 1958 an excellent student of the Soviet police, was repeatedly awarded departmental awards, etc. medals, certificates of honor and letters of appreciation, was listed in the" Book of Honor "and on the" Board of Honor " and much more. Married in the post-war period. Gordimova spouse (maiden - Basimova) Treasury home front worker 1941-1945, was awarded the medal "for valiant labor in the great Patriotic War" on behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR in 15.08.1947, three times was a Deputy of the Dengiz district of the Guryev region of the Kazakh SSR (from 1955 to 1960). Raised five children. Dzhardimov Temirbulat lived a decent life. Eternal memory and a low bow.

Dremova Alexandra Stepanovna_x000D_ _x000D_ My great-grandmother Alexandra Pavlenko was born on June 7, 1923 in the village of Rodniki . In 1942, Granny, who was well-versed in reading and writing, was called up for military service at the age of less than 19. She was assigned to an aviation squadron, and with a beautiful handwriting was appointed senior clerk. But it wasn't just the paperwork part that she had to deal with. Field airfields in combat conditions were located 15-20 km from the front line, and along with the soldiers, Alexandra Stepanovna took up arms to guard aircraft and ammunition depots. Endured all the hardships of the bombing of fascist vultures. But fate kept the girl and even presented the main event in her life. The location of the squadron received a replenishment of pilots from the neighboring unit. Among the newcomers was Anatoly Dremov. Their meeting was a happy one for both of them. In Skora, a young couple in love was given permission by the command to marry. Meanwhile, the Soviet troops pressed the enemy to his lair. Alexandra Stepanovna and Anatoly Sergeevich as part of the squadron crossed the Romanian border,and then the Hungarian one. There they heard the news of the red Army's Victory. For impeccable service, my great-grandfather was awarded the order of the Patriotic war / / degree, two orders of the red Star, the medal "for Courage", the medal "for the defense of the Caucasus" and many commemorative insignia. My great-grandmother was also awarded the order of the Patriotic war / / degree, the medal "for the defense of the Caucasus" and many other commemorative insignia. After demobilization, Alexandra Stepanovna returned to her homeland-steppe Springs. Life was getting better. My great-grandfather worked as a pilot in agriculture, then was a teacher at a local school. He enjoyed the authority and respect of his fellow villagers. Probabushka worked as a Secretary in the village Council, then as a salesman in a store, and during harvesting and sowing she worked as a cook in a field camp. The couple raised four sons and a daughter. To the combat awards of Granny, another one was added - the medal of "Motherhood" / / degree. They are an example for me and my family by their example and love of life. Unfortunately, my great-grandfather did not live a very long but good life because of his injuries. And my great-grandmother lived to see her 90th birthday. Our family honors their memory and is proud of their courage and heroism!

Roman Prokofievich Davydkin_x000D_ _x000D_ Roman Prokofievich Davydkin 14.10.1906-11.11.1980 early Sunday morning on June 22, 1941, Nazi Germany attacked our country, my great-grandfather was 35 years old at that time. He enlisted in the red Army and went to the front as a private. My great-grandfather was a miner of the engineering and mining company of the 37th mechanical brigade. On the site "MEMORY of the PEOPLE" we found materials on his military path, as well as award lists with the exploits of Roman's great-grandfather. I would like to tell you about them briefly: 1.) the First feat: "on the night of September 20, 1943, under enemy fire, comrade Davydkin worked with an axe to build a bridge over the river. Thanks to the dedicated work of comrade Davydkin, the tanks were transported across the river on time, which did not allow the enemy to gain a foothold on the opposite Bank. Worthy of the government award of the medal "for bravery!" 2.) SECOND FEAT: "on DECEMBER 18, 1943, RISKING his LIFE, he SET a MINEFIELD 250 METERS FROM the ENEMY. During the German attack on this field, a T4 tank and two armored personnel carriers with infantry were blown up. The enemy's attack was thwarted! On the combat account of comrade Davydkin there are 45 personally defused enemy mines. Worthy of the government award of the order of the Red Star. 3.) the THIRD FEAT: "on August 7, 1944, under heavy enemy fire, I removed 13 surprise mines in the forest, which made it possible for a column of our vehicles to get out of the fire. At the same time, comrade Davydkin was seriously injured, but continued to work (clear mines) until he cleared the road. It was in this combat operation that the great-great-grandfather lost his leg (torn off from a mine at the knee). Worthy of the government award Of the order of Glory of the 3rd degree. Was awarded the medal "For courage!» After the Victory in the great Patriotic war on may 9, 1945, great-grandfather returned home. He was given a car from the state "Zaporozhets" with special equipment and he (despite the fact that he did not have one leg) drove it! He had three children: sons Ivan and Nikolai and a daughter Anna (this is my grandmother, who is now 83 years old (30.10.1936) and lives in the city of Korolev). My great-grandfather died in 1980. I didn't find him alive. But when I go to the village in the summer, I visit the cemetery where he is buried. Roman Prokofievich Davydkin-a Participant in the fighting of the great Patriotic war. In 1943, he participated in the battle of R. Dnipro in the Dnepropetrovsk offensive operation. In battle, he lost a leg (miner) and was sent home To the Ryazan region. Rank-private red army soldier, corporal. He was awarded the Order for the victory over Nazi Germany, the Order of the red Star and the medals "for Bravery". Eternal memory!

Dadashov Jacob Bentsionovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Jacob bentsionovich Dadashov was born on 11 July 1922 in the city of Derbent. On June 21, 1941, he and his classmates were awarded their school graduation certificates. Happy graduates, inspired with hopes for a bright future, met the dawn on the shore of the Caspian sea.... But with the dawn of June 22, the threatening black clouds of war were moving over the country. The very next day, Yakov and his classmates were at the recruitment center of the Derbent District Commissariat. Full of a sincere desire to protect their families and country, they asked to send them immediately to the front as volunteers. But most of yesterday's graduates had to go through army training first. Yakov was also in this group. He was drafted into the red Army and sent to study at the higher artillery school in Tbilisi, after which in may 1942 he began his long military journey along the roads of war. Extract from the personal file of Lieutenant ya. b. Dadashev, commander of the fire platoon of the 687th artillery regiment, 236th rifle Dnepropetrovsk red banner order of Suvorov division: 01.05.1942-11.09.1943-Transcaucasian front. 11.09.1943-13.11.1943-treatment in hospital No. 1710. 13.11.1943 – 21.02.1944 – 3-th Ukrainian Front. 21.02.1944-19.03.1944-treatment in the infirmary. 19.03. 1944 – 30.01.1945 – 3-y Ukrainian front. 30.01.1945-seriously wounded, left for treatment in a hospital in Yugoslavia. In the photo taken in may 1945 in Budapest, on the chest of officer Yakov Dadashev, on the right side – two orders: the order of the Patriotic war and the Order of the red Star, and on the left – two medals: "for bravery" and "for the liberation of Belgrade". Each of these awards could have cost him his life. From premium sheet: Dadashev B. Ya. awarded the medal "for bravery" 14.10.43 for the following feat: "During the fighting at s. Taranovka Taranovsky district of Kharkiv region from 6 to 12.09.43 proved to be a persistent and responsible officer. A platoon under his command, reflecting the enemy's counterattacks, knocked out an enemy tank of the T - IV type. 16.09.43 in a battle near the village of lozovoe, Kegichevsky district, Kharkiv region, tov. Dadashev was wounded, but did not leave the battlefield until the combat mission was completed. For steadfastness and skilful command of a platoon in battles with the German-fascist invaders, Lieutenant Dadashev is presented to the government award." Order of the Patriotic war I degree awarded in February 1945. From the application for the award: "in the battles with the German-fascist invaders on 30.01.45 in the area of the village of Adand (Hungary-approx. 2) on the Northern Bank of the Yelusha canal, the enemy launched a counteroffensive, throwing up to 30 armored units at the battery. Leading the battle with a numerically superior enemy, Lieutenant Dadashev was at the direct-fire gun. A personal example of bravery, despising death, he opened fire on tanks. Enemy tanks began to withdraw, firing heavily, surrounding the battery. Having got into difficult conditions, Lieutenant Dadashev encouraged his subordinates with his courage and, despite being seriously wounded, continued to command without leaving the battlefield. The guns of his platoon hit 3 tanks and 2 armored personnel carriers." And again, after treatment at the hospital Jacob bentsionovich insisted on returning to his unit. He did not want, but simply could not, this brave Lieutenant to leave his comrades alone, without his reliable commander and friendly shoulder next to them, risking their lives in battles with the enemy. And there was another Order of the red Star, which Jacob bentsionovich was awarded for the successful execution of command assignments behind enemy lines. And there was the medal "for the liberation of Belgrade". And it was the long-awaited Victory Day – the "joy with tears in your eyes"! This great day he met in a small town in the vicinity of Vienna, through which lay his way from another hospital to his military unit. On the eighth of may, at about eleven o'clock in the evening, the local military commandant's office sent him and another officer to spend the night with a local German woman. We got there and went to bed after midnight. No sooner had they fallen asleep than they heard the numerous sounds of gunfire from the street. The first thing that came to mind – "really fascists"? Hastily dressed, they ran out into the street ready to resist the enemy. But they were their own-our soldiers fired into the air and shouts of "Victory" along with automatic bursts exploded and deafened the night silence.... It was an unspeakable surge of joy and all sorts of emotions! The war was over-there were peaceful days ahead. In November 1948, Yakov married a nice girl from Buinaksk, Babaeva Rebekah. Together they raised three daughters. And the great Victory Day was celebrated in the family of Yakov and Rebekah with special attention and joy, in the family circle-children, grandchildren ,great-grandchildren, relatives. In their family album there is a wonderful photo of Yakov in a military uniform, which is already 75 years old! In may 1945, returning home on the roads of Europe, a young officer decided to take a photo for memory. It was in Budapest. The photographer could not immediately produce a photo, and Yakov Bencionovich could not wait for it – he was not yet demobilized and had to follow the instructions of the command. He left his home address to the photographer. And imagine, a few months later, in Derbent, to the address of his home, Kandelaki street, 8, came this photo! You can tell a lot about Yakov's work biography in bright colors! In all the places and posts where he exerted his strength and skill, he was respected and highly valued! And it is not for nothing that Yakov bencionovich ended his working career, having worked for 16 years as the Chairman of the Voluntary Fire Society of Dagestan. Yakov benzionovich throughout his life has earned deep respect not only from relatives and friends, but also from everyone with whom he had to communicate on the long path of life! His life can not be called boring-in addition to the military military, family and labor trends of his fate, he had and still has many Hobbies! The main one is chess battles. There was a time when he won a lot of victories not only in games with friends, but also participating in chess Championships. From a letter from the writer Mikhail Dadashev to Yakov Dadashev: "I must admit that your unexpected call from far away America (Yakov benzionovich now lives in the United States) brought me such joy that it is simply impossible to convey. Thank you very much for being alive and well, for the joy of all of us - your relatives. This call evoked a flood of memories in me: we are at the chessboard in Izberga, at the championship between Derbent and Izberbash...". In this family branch of the mighty ancient family tree of the Dadashevs, there were still participants in this great war, those who "brought victory as close As they could"! Yaakov's father, Benzion Dadashev Rubinovich, went to war against the Nazi enemy in July 1941. He was no longer young, but for some time participated in heavy fighting as a Rifleman of the 131st separate rifle battalion. Then, as a medic, he carried the soldiers out of the battlefield, giving them first aid. In addition, Ben Tzion Rubinovich, in the days of war had to work on a military field kitchen. He was discharged only on January 13, 1946. Mother of Jacob, Avgol, during the war almost all the time worked in the hospital as a nurse that has been deployed in Derbent. Before the war, she was in charge of the health center of a garment factory. Sometimes she would run home only to bring food rations to the younger children, daughter rose and sons, Hanukh and Ruvin. Yakov's older brother, Emmanuel benzionovich, was drafted into the Red Army in 1940 and served most of the great Patriotic War in the far East. There was some important fortified area against the Japanese militarists. For a time, he studied (and then taught) at the military infantry school. In 1943, while already in the European part of the theater of operations as a commander of a small machine-gun squad, Emmanuel benzionovich was wounded. After the hospital, with the rank of senior Sergeant, he served in a training rifle regiment, and then as the head of the food echelon that supplied our combat units in Yugoslavia and Hungary. Emmanuel bencionovich was demobilized at the end of September 1945.

Druchin Anisim Gavrilovich_x000D_ _x000D_ At an early age, Anisim Gavrilovich was orphaned, and for a long time lived and was brought up by his older brothers and sisters. Later, he graduated from railway courses and became an instructor of the political Department of the Chisinau railway in the city of Balti. He was accepted into the Communist party of the Soviet Union. Anisim Gavrilovich belonged to the commanding officers of the red army, with the position of political officer of the company. In June 1941, their hometown of Balti was attacked by enemy planes. It was decided to evacuate residents. Anisim Gavrilovich put his family (wife, daughter and son) in the train and they went towards Stalingrad, and he remained in the militia to protect his native city. At that time, Anisim Gavrilovich was the Deputy head of the Balti railway station for political Affairs. After being evacuated to Kazakhstan with his family, Anisim Gavrilovich worked as a Deputy head of the political Department at the Dzhambul station. When the first opportunity came, after handing over the reservation, he went to the front as a volunteer. This happened at the end of 1942. As a volunteer, he was enlisted in a detachment that was formed to throw into the enemy's rear and create partisan detachments there. After six months of training, he and the others found themselves behind enemy lines, in the lelchitsky district of the Polesie region. During the war, he served as a Commissar Of the first detachment of the Moldovan partisan unit. With the fraternal help of Belarusian and Ukrainian partisans, a detachment was formed named after Kotovsky-commander-Kozhukhar M. A., Commissar-A. G. Druchin. Anisim Gavrilovich kept in touch with the local population, conducted explanatory conversations, passed material for leaflets. Under his leadership, partisan Newspapers and leaflets were published (more than 50 thousand leaflets were distributed by the detachments Of the first Moldavian unit), and he actively participated in the battles with the fascist punishers. Under his leadership, 40 enemy echelons were derailed. For active participation in the battles for the liberation of the Motherland, Anisim Gavrilovich Druchin was awarded the Medal "partisan of the Patriotic war" of the 1st degree and the order of the red banner. During the war, Anisim Gavrilovich suffered several concussions. Once, during an artillery barrage, the horse threw him out of the saddle and dragged him along. Another time, when they were bombed, the bomb exploded very close, so that it was covered with sand. The third concussion he received when crossing the river. After these events, he developed severe headaches. Doctors said that he had a brain tumor and offered trepanation of the skull, but did not have time to perform the operation. On may 30, 1945, Anisim Gavrilovich died. But the memory of him remains alive in our hearts. This was a real Commissar, honest, principled, cheerful and sincere, who always took care of his fighters!

Dmitrieva Raisa Grigorievna_x000D_ _x000D_ Dmitrieva( Kovrigina) Raisa Grigoryevna was born in the Stalingrad region in the village of Aksay, Oktyabrsky district. She recalled " in April 1942, the girls of Stalingrad were mobilized, including me... on may 14, 1942, they took the military oath and began to serve in combat. I didn't know then that I would have to defend my hometown." At the same time, the girls were trained in military specialties, and Raisa Grigoryevna became an artillery scout - observer. "I recall an episode when our anti-aircraft battery had to engage in battle with superior enemy forces: on August 24, 1942, the Nazis came close to the city. The situation was critical, continuous German air raids began, bombed several times a day, fired from mortars...five bombs hit the battery directly.. Everything around was engulfed in flames and smoke, it seemed that no one and nothing could survive in this hell. My comrades were dying before my eyes. The battle that day lasted until sunset... Our battery shot down 24 enemy aircraft." Once the enemy detected the battery's radio station when Raisa Grigoryevna was reporting data about enemy aircraft in the air. The mine exploded between the operational unit and the trench, from where Raya continued to signal an air battle. Raisa was covered with earth, she was considered dead, but, fortunately, they dug her up, and she was not even injured. The defense of Stalingrad continued for 125 days, and on February 2, 1943, the enemy was defeated. After the defense of Stalingrad, Raisa Grigoryevna continued her combat career and met Victory day as a corporal in an anti-aircraft artillery regiment in Austria, she was demobilized in 1945 from the territory of Hungary. Awarded the medals "for the defense of Stalingrad", "for the victory over Nazi Germany", the badge" excellent air defense", Commendations of the commander-in-Chief Of the armed forces of the USSR. After the war ended, in 1946, she married Ivan Petrovich Dmitriev and they came to live in Chusovaya. She worked as a kindergarten teacher, Deputy Director of the economic part of school No. 6, in trade. She was a regular participant in meetings with schoolchildren and city military-Patriotic events. The Dmitrievs raised four children, the eldest son, Vladimir Ivanovich, was a career military officer, finished his service in the General Staff of the air Force of the country, with the rank of Colonel, Honored military Navigator of the Russian Federation. Two sons, Nikolai Ivanovich and Mikhail Ivanovich, served in the Army and, following their father, worked in the locomotive depot as a driver and assistant driver. Daughter Tatyana Ivanovna is an Honorary citizen of the city of Chusovoy, was the Deputy Governor of the Perm region and the first Commissioner for human rights in the Perm region.

Dunze Michael Fedorovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Mikhail Fyodorovich Dunze was born on 30.10.1921 in the village of Vyritsa, Gatchina district, Leningrad region. In 1939. he entered the Leningrad artillery school LAU 3. In July 1941, the early graduation of engineering lieutenants took place. The entire issue was sent to the active army. M. F. Dunze was sent to the South-Western front, commander of the topographic platoon of the 817 artillery regiment, 293 rifle division, 40 army. The first combat task is to prepare and defend the line on the South-Eastern Bank of the Desna river. The fighting in this direction was fierce. This is indicated by the following figures: 293rd SD for December 07-20, 1942 lost 1,441 soldiers killed and missing! For 14 days, almost 1,500 people, 100 soldiers a day, that is, a rifle battalion died in a week, a rifle regiment in 2-3 weeks, and a division in 2 months! There was a bloody "meat grinder"! 1 February 1942. M. F. Donze received a severe wound in the leg. The platoon members carried him out and took their commander to the medical unit. He lost a lot of blood. Thanks to a military surgeon, the leg was not amputated. My father was sent to a hospital in Tomsk, where he was treated until 08.08.1942. Then in September 1942. he was accepted as a student at the military artillery Academy. Dzerzhinsky, who was in evacuation in Samarkand. M. F. Dunse took a full course of study at the faculty of ballistics and graduated from the Academy in 1947. with gold medal. From 1947 to 1951. he was an associate of the Academy, successfully defended his thesis for the degree of candidate of technical Sciences, and became a teacher at the Academy. In 1958, he defended his doctoral dissertation. He was awarded the title of Professor and appointed head of the Department of the Academy. He wrote several monographs and textbooks, and created a school on solid-fuel rocket engines. In 1976, he graduated from the military service with the rank of Colonel of the armed forces of the USSR. Then he taught for 15 years at the Moscow aviation technology Institute. Dunze was awarded two orders of the red Star (#2563016 and # 3224210), the medal "for military merit", the order "for bravery, fortitude and courage shown in the fight against the Nazi invaders and in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the victory of the Soviet people in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945" # 4933991 of March 11, 1985, the medal "for victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945" and many other medals.