Kablov Nikolai Dmitrievich
Title: Junior military technician Clan of troops: Technical troops (XV, ZHDV, AV, RTV, DV, topographic). May 2, 1937 he was called up for military service in the ranks of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army and was sent to the Far East in the 13th Construction Separate Battalion, which was located on the Red River, in the district of Khabarovsk. After six months in the construction battalion, he was appointed acting company technician. He was demobilized in 1939. On September 3, 1939 he entered the Temnikovsky State Teacher Institute. In July 1941, he was sent to short-term command courses. In early December 1941, with the rank of junior mechanic-lieutenant, together with V. Krigin, P. Maksimkin, P. Laptev, V. Lambin, I. Kucher and five other graduates of the course, he was seconded to military base No. 35 to carry out combat missions to provide ammunition. The first task was to deliver transport with ammunition to Moscow, to the Elektrostal area. The next three military years, until December 1944, he was engaged in the delivery of artillery shells to a variety of front hot spots: near Tikhvin, Velikiye Luki, Rzhev, Stary Oskol, Belgorod, Sumy, Eagle, Kharkov, Toropets. During the Battle of Oryol-Kursk, he was near Kursk and in the city itself; twice visited besieged Leningrad, etc. More than once he was under intense shelling and bombing, but was never wounded (only once, on the Volkhov Front, he was shell-shocked). In December 1944, by order of the CSS GAU of the Soviet Army, he was transferred to the post of technician of the department of the central military base No. 35, which at that time was in the city of Torzhok, Kalinis Region, and a few months later he was appointed head of the Material and Technical Department of the same base. He welcomed Victory Day in Torzhok. In July 1947 he was transferred to the reserve. He was sent to work at school to the village in Dachny Tengushevsky district of Mordovia. In November 1963, by decision of the Temnikovsky District Party Committee, he was recommended for the post of director of the Temnikovsky Agricultural College, which he headed. In November 1975 he retired.