Surzhok (Kramarenko) Anna Ivanovna
Branch of troops: Soviet Navy and NKVD Border Troops Marine Forces _x000D_
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My maiden name is Kramarenko, last name after my first marriage is Plaksienko, after my second marriage Surzhok. I was born on January 1, 1924 in the village. Bogoslavsky, Stavropol Territory, Kochubeevsky District, in the family of a railway worker. My father, Ivan Ivanovich Kramarenko, born in 1918, until old age worked as a trackman on the railway. Mother, Kramarenko Evdokia Markovna, was a housewife. We lived in the Stavropol Territory at the Ovechka station, where I graduated from 8th grade. Then Secondary School in the village of Tebay, Krasnodar Territory in 1942. After graduating from School, together with the pioneer camp, we were evacuated to Kazan. I worked at the Gorbunov Aviation Plant. _x000D_
From August 1942 to December 1943 I was in the ranks of the active navy. I was wounded in 1943. Then I was demobilized for health reasons, got married. From January 1944 to December 1945 I was a housewife. Then in December 1945 I entered the Crimean Pedagogical Institute at the literary faculty. A year later, for family reasons, I transferred to the Dagestan Pedagogical Institute, which I graduated in 1949. Then I came to visit my relatives who had returned to the Stavropol Territory. I worked as a teacher, head teacher of a Secondary School in the village. Cherished Kochubeevsky district, Stavropol Territory._x000D_
In December 1950 I entered the graduate School of the Pyatigorsk Pedagogical Institute at the Department of Russian Literature. After graduating from graduate School, I worked at the Vilniansky Teachers' Institute (Lithuanian SSR). In January 1955 I defended my dissertation at the Moscow Regional Pedagogical Institute named after N.K. Krupskaya. I was a Member of the CPSU since 1953. _x000D_
For family reasons, I transferred from Vilnius to the Krasnodar regional three-year party School. I worked as the head of the department of languages and literature. After the liquidation of the department, I moved to my husband in Riga. I worked as a teacher at the Riga Pedagogical Institute with an hourly pay. After the liquidation of the Riga Pedagogical Institute, a competition was held at the Stanislav Pedagogical Institute (now Ivanovo-Frankivsk) in 1958. In 1969, a competition was held at the Tselinograd Pedagogical Institute. In 1970, in November, I passed through a competition to the Barnaul Pedagogical Institute on Russian-Soviet literature. From 1971 to 1982 I worked as a Senior Lecturer at the Kalmyk State University at the Department of Russian and Foreign Literature.