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Kirina A.A., ward nurse of the 1st medical department of the evacuation hospital No. 3659
Mirskikh A.A., Guard Senior Lieutenant, Chief of the Supplying Department No. 3659
Smirennikova Vera Andronovna, head of archive work of the hospital № 3659
Grossman F.F., Commandant of the hospital number 3659
Kryuchkova Maria Pavlovna
Davydova Nina Vasilievna
Okrugina Olimpiada Vasilievna
Chugunova Maria Tikhonovna
Valentina Sergeevna Denisova
Aleksey Andreyevich Nikolenko
Litovchenko Alexandra Egorovna
Kirina A.A., ward nurse of the 1st medical department of the evacuation hospital No. 3659
Mirskikh A.A., Guard Senior Lieutenant, Chief of the Supplying Department No. 3659
Smirennikova Vera Andronovna, head of archive work of the hospital № 3659
Grossman F.F., Commandant of the hospital number 3659
Kryuchkova Maria Pavlovna
Davydova Nina Vasilievna
Okrugina Olimpiada Vasilievna
Chugunova Maria Tikhonovna
Valentina Sergeevna Denisova
Aleksey Andreyevich Nikolenko
Litovchenko Alexandra Egorovna
Davydova Nina Vasilievna

Davydova Nina Vasilievna

Davydova Nina Vasilievna (worker in the rear) was born on June 14, 1928 in the Saratov region in the village of Kievka. She lost her mother at the age of six. The father remarried, but three years later became a widower again. In the third marriage of her father, Nina Vasilievna had a half-brother. “The times were hard, resources were all valuable like gold. We stood in line for water and kerosene. We saved on everything. When the war began, I was fourteen years old. Only old people and children were left as the working population. I had to work at the factory as a turner, for twelve hours a day. The children were given an hour to rest. I worked conscientiously, my name was even entered on the honour roll. When after the war, they began to rebuild the country, I was not afraid of work: I worked both at a construction site and in a boiler house on solid fuel. It was difficult, but we were young and were not afraid of anything ”- says Nina Vasilievna. Nina Vasilievna's family happiness was short-lived: she was left a widow with two children. The first son died suddenly at thirty, the second married a German woman and went abroad with his young wife. Nina Vasilievna visited her son three times in Germany.

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