CITY: Almetyevsk region, TASSR, Kichuchatovo village DATE OF BIRTH: 01/01/1910 DATE OF DEATH: 03/12/1998 HISTORY: Title: Red Army soldier Type of troops: Ground forces, Air Force (except naval aviation), coastal service, NKVD troops, border troops Subdivision: 13th motorized infantry division of the internal troops of the NKVD of the USSR I'll tell you everything that I remember and managed to recover from the documents about my grandfather Mukhamadeev Minevaley Akhmetzyanovich (in the Red Army book it is recorded as Valiy Akhmedyanov, why I don't remember this before, although my grandfather told me). She listed only those medals and orders for which certificates were preserved and recorded in the Red Army book, since none of them survived (after his death they were kept by his grandmother and were either handed over to his sons, or were stolen, some were lost). My grandfather was born in the village of Kichuchatovo of the Almetyevsk region of the Tatar ASSR in 1910, a Tatar by nationality. He graduated from 4th grade, before the war he worked as an accountant (as it is written in the documents). He was married to Mukhamadeeva Shamsenur Ibragimovna born on May 25, 1915 (Akhmedyanova Shamsenur). Was drafted on August 15, 1941. He served in the 13th MRP of the Internal Troops of the NKVD of the USSR, 2 battalions, 5th brigade in the position of shooters. He received a severe shrapnel wound in his back. He was awarded the Medal "For the Defense of Leningrad" No. 34947 on June 13, 1943. Demobilized on 08 August 1946. After the war, the grandfather and grandmother had five sons, the very first died in infancy (according to the grandmother), the rest I will list in order of seniority: Akhmetzyanov Atlas Minevaleevich, Akhmetzyanov Anas Minevaleevich, Mukhamadeev Rasikh Minevaleevich, Mukhamadeev Rafik Minevaleevich (my father, who is also no longer alive). My grandfather also had brothers and sisters, I will list those whom I remember by name: Fakya, Fagil. He never liked to remember the war and his service, and if he did, then with tears in his eyes. He kept his medals and orders in a box and almost never got them himself. Despite everything that my grandfather had to endure during the war, as well as in the post-war period, I remember him as a cheerful, cheerful person, loving father and grandfather.