Order of the Red Star

Boriskin Petr Moiseevich, senior lieutenant. Born in 1913 in the village of Zaitsevo, Belevsky District, Tula Region. In the Red Army since 1935. Awards: Order of the Red Star, medals: "For the Defense of Moscow", "For Military Merit", "For Victory over Germany".

Ignatov Fyodor Stepanovich, captain. Born in 1911 in the village of Khamkino, Belevsky District, Tula Region. At the front since June 1941. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, the Order of the Patriotic War II degree, medals: "For Military Merit", "For the Defense of Stalingrad", "For Victory over Germany."

Alexey Semyonovich Gavrikov, captain, was born in 1912 in the village of Davydovo, Belevsky district, Tula region. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, medals: "For the capture of Budapest", "For military services", "For victory over Germany."

Kalabin Grigory Dmitrievich, lieutenant. Born in 1921 in the village of Shishkino, Belevsky District, Tula Region. Drafted into the army in November 1940. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, the Order of the Patriotic War II degree, and medals.

Amelin Alexander Ivanovich, senior lieutenant. Born in 1922 in the village of Fatyanovo, Belevsky District, Tula Region. In the Red Army since October 1940. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, the Order of the Patriotic War II degree, and medals.

CITY: Leningrad DATE OF BIRTH: 06/05/1906 DATE OF DEATH: 11/26/1970 HISTORY: Vladimir Vasilyevich Lebedev was born on June 5, 1906. In the Red Army since 1928. A career officer, graduated from a military school in Leningrad. Member of the CPSU (b) since 1930. On the fronts of the Great Patriotic War from the first day. Major, deputy commander of the 4th motorized pontoon bridge regiment. He was awarded two Orders of the Red Star, the Order of the Patriotic War of I and II degrees, medals "For the liberation of Warsaw", "For the capture of Berlin" and "For the victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945.", As well as the Polish medal "Zasłużonym na Polu Chwały "(" Honored in the Field of Glory ", bronze, III degree). He graduated from the war with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was repeatedly ordered by the Supreme Commander-in-Chief I.V. Stalin was marked by thanks for the excellent military operations: for the liberation of the capital of Poland - Warsaw (order No. 223 of 01/17/1945); for the seizure of the cities of Sochaczew, Skierniewice, Lowicz (order No. 228 dated January 18, 1945); for the seizure of the cities of Lodz, Kutno, Tomaszow, Gostynin, ęczyca (order No. 233 dated 01.19.1945); for the seizure of the cities of Wlocłowiek, Bezhesc-Kujawski, Kolo (order No. 236 of 01.20.1945); for the seizure of the cities of Hohensalz (Invraclav), Aleksandrov, Argenau, Labishin (order No. 241 of January 22, 1945); for the capture of the city of Bydgoszcz (order No. 245 of January 23, 1945); for the invasion of German Pomerania and the capture of the cities of Schönlanke, Lukatz-Kreutz, Woldenberg, Kriesen (order No. 265 of 01/29/1945); for breaking through the heavily fortified German defenses east of the city of Stargart and reaching the coast of the Baltic Sea near the town of Kolberg (order No. 288 of 03/04/1945); for the capture of the cities of Stargart, Naugart and Poltsin (order No. 290 dated 03/05/1945); for the seizure of the cities of Belhart, Treptow, Greifsnberg, Kammin, Gultsov and Platte (order No. 292 of 03/06/1945); for breaking through the German defense on the Oder River (order No. 339 dated 04/23/1945); for the encirclement of the city of Berlin (order No. 342 of 04/25/1945) and for the capture of the city of Potsdam (order No. 347 of 04/27/1945). He celebrated Victory Day in Germany, in the city of Roslau. He served in Germany until 1951, then was sent to serve in the Moldavian SSR, in Rybnitsa. In the mid-1950s, he retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. In retirement, he was engaged in public work, was the chairman of SNT "Star" of the Ministry of Defense. Died on November 26, 1970.

CITY: Oshi village, Orichevsky district, Kirov region DATE OF BIRTH: 05/28/1922 DATE OF DEATH: - HISTORY: Title: Red Army soldier Type of troops: Ground Forces, Air Force (except naval aviation), coastal service, NKVD troops, border troops. Division: 52nd Infantry Division (1st Formation) My great-grandfather Nikolai Vasilievich Lobastov was born on May 28, 1922 in the village of Oshi, Orichevsky District, Kirov Region, into a family of peasants. After graduating from school, he graduated from combiner courses. When the war began, my great-grandfather was 19 years old. In September 1941, my great-grandfather was drafted into the ranks of the Workers 'and Peasants' Red Army (RKKA) and sent to study. He studied in Aktyubinsk in the educational unit as a scout. After finishing "training" he was sent to the front. He fought on the Ukrainian front as part of the 52nd Infantry Division. Great-grandfather with his comrades went on missions behind enemy lines, they took prisoners - they were also called "tongues". The captured Germans talked about the location of military equipment and the number of soldiers, about German plans. This information helped the Soviet army in planning military operations and in achieving victories. On June 23, 1943, during a night search in the area of ​​Belgorod, a German soldier was taken prisoner by the great-grandfather, while returning from the mission, the great-grandfather was wounded, but despite the injury he was able to deliver the prisoner. He was treated in an evacuation hospital 3922. After recovery, he was declared unfit for military service and sent to the rear. In those difficult years, there were not enough men in the rear, everyone went to the front. Therefore, after returning from the front, my great-grandfather was appointed chairman of the collective farm, after the enlargement of the collective farm, he returned to work in the field as a combine operator. Great-grandfather was repeatedly awarded, including the Order of the Red Star, the Order of Glory III degree and the Order of the Patriotic War I degree.

CITY: Kursk DATE OF BIRTH: 11/19/1910 DATE OF DEATH: 08/09/1984 HISTORY: Svyatoslav Vianorovich Laschenko was born on November 19, 1910 in Kursk. In 1930, on a Komsomol ticket, he left to build Magnitogorsk. While working as a fitter, he studied at the workers' faculty at the same time, then at the newly opened Magnitogorsk music school at the choirmaster department, but managed to complete only three courses. He was drafted into the army by the Magnitogorsk military registration and enlistment office and sent to study at the Smolensk artillery school, evacuated to Chebarkul (Chelyabinsk region), where he trained as a Red Army cadet from 02.1942 to 01.1943. After graduation and until Victory Day, he was in the active army, promoted to the rank of senior lieutenant on October 22, 1943, in which he was transferred to the reserve after the war. From 01.1943 to 01.1945 served as commander of a control platoon, then deputy. battery commander, from 01.1945 to 04.1946 - battery commander. At the front, in 1944 he joined the Communist Party. During the Great Patriotic War he fought in the North-West, then on the Central, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Ukrainian fronts. He took part in major battles. At the end of the war he served in the 652nd artillery regiment. He celebrated Victory Day in the city of Graz (Austria). He was wounded three times. After the war from 04.1946 to 08.1950 served in the political staff in Western Ukraine, was an instructor of cultural work, then, from 08.1950 to 05.1954. - the head of the club. Transferred to the reserve from military base No. 3.109 with the rank of senior lieutenant and demobilized to Moscow. After the war, being a choirmaster by profession, he mastered the profession of a piano tuner and worked in the Experimental Music Workshop of the Ministry of Culture of the RSFSR as both a foreman and a head of the workshop. He was one of the three best masters of the USSR. Awards: Order of the Red Star, Order of the Patriotic War II class, Order of the Patriotic War II class, medal For Victory over Germany, medal For the capture of Budapest, medal For Valor and Courage in the Great Patriotic War war ", medal" XXX Years of the Soviet Army and Navy ", medal" For Labor Distinction ", medal" Veteran of Labor ", jubilee medals" For Valiant Labor "and" 25 Years of Victory ", as well as several honorary distinctions and diplomas of the Ministry of Culture THE USSR. He died on 08/09/1984.

Rank: Colonel. Corps: Artillery. Division: 82nd Motorized Rifle Division. He was born on May 30, 1923 at the Vygonichi station in the Bryansk region. Nationality: Russian. Religion: Orthodox. Member of the CPSU since 1942. In 1940, he graduated from the 3rd Moscow special artillery school and was sent as an excellent student to the 3rd Leningrad artillery school. On June 22, 1941, he engaged in household work in summer camps in Luga. At 12 o'clock in the afternoon, the school was alerted. At the general design, the head of the school, Colonel Sanko, announced to cadets about the treacherous attack of the Nazis on the homeland. On June 26, 1941, the second division of the school was loaded into the echelon, and cadets moved along the route Pskov - Ostrov - Siauliai. Many cities were liberated. With fierce fighting, they took part in the encirclement and capture of Berlin from 30.04.1945 to 02.05.1945, and on May 9, 1945, the brigade under the command of Colonel Selivanchik was one of the first to approach prague, the capital of the Czechoslovak Republic, freeing it from the German invaders. On May 9, 1945, Emelianenko Vladimir finished the war as a battery commander with the military rank of Captain. He was awarded of medal "For Courage", “For the liberation of Vyazma” (12.03.1943). During the assault in one of the houses, Vladimir with the intelligence man Potylitsin captured two Germans with important documents. Vladimir was awarded of the order of the Patriotic war, 2nd class, for participation in the battles on the Kursk bulge. He was awarded of the Order of the Red Star for participating in the battles for Lviv and Przemyslany, Order of the Patriotic war 1st class for the liberation of Petrakow in Poland, Order of Kutuzov 3rd degree No. 561 for crossing the Oder river, Medal "For combat service", Order of the Red Star, Order of the Patriotic war 1st class in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the Victory. He died in 2001 with the rank of Colonel (awarded of 3 orders, was wounded twice).

Evgamukov Zalim Kamatovich was born on September 1, 1918, in the village of Loovsko-Kubansky of the North Caucasus Soviet Republic. Since 1939, after studying at a pedagogical school in Cherkessk, he lived in the village of Psyzh and worked as a primary school teacher at a local school. He was drafted into the Red Frmy nn October 20, 1941. At that time, everyone who went to the front was driven by a high sense of duty. Each of them took the oath, expressing their willingness to give their blood and lives for the Motherland, for its freedom, and to beat the fascists without sparing any effort. Zalim Kamatovich were sent on short courses in Mozdok and became a mortar man. While fighting on the bridgeheads with the superior forces of the Nazis, the private Yevgamukov was wounded in the head on June 5, 1942. Since January 1943, he was a gunner of the battalion mortar No.82 as part of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 777th rifle regiment of the 227th Temryuk rifle division of the North Caucasus front and participated in the battles to liberate the Krasnodar territory from the enemy. On the Taman Peninsula on September 9, 1943, when repelling an enemy landing, he was wounded in the leg and ended up in a hospital (Labinskaya station). Then, after the liberation of the Taman Peninsula, during the liberation of the city of Temryuk, Corporal Yevgamukov, as the commander of a division of a rifle company in the 339th rifle Taman division, participated in the sea-borne landing. In April 1944, he was awarded the order of the Red Star by the division command for his valor and bravery. In the same year, he participated in the battles for the liberation of Kerch. In May 1944, as part of the 339th rifle Taman Red Banner Order of Suvorov division of the 16th rifle corps of the 56th army, the commander of the 45-mm guns, Corporal Yevgamukov, skillfully suppressed three enemy machine-gun points and smashed two enemy earth and timber bunkers in the battle for the city of Sevastopol. On behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, he was awarded of the order of the Patriotic war, 2nd Class for exemplary performance of combat tasks of the front command and for his combat skills. After the capture of Sapun Mountain and the liberation of Sevastopol, Yevgamukov's gun crew participated in the destruction of the enemy at Cape Chersonesos. Then he took part in the crossing of the Vistula and the liberation of Poland in January 1945 as the commander of the mortar company 1137 Rostov Rifle Regiment. Sergeant First Class Evgamukov Zalim Kamatovic as a part of the 339th Infantry Division of the Taman Red Banner order of Suvorov Division of the 16th rifle corps of the 33th army participated in the largest Warsaw-Poznan front offensive operation of the troops of the 1st Belorussian front (commander—Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Zhukov. The operation was held on 14 January—3 February 1945, as a part of the strategic Vistula-Oder offensive operation). Starting a breakthrough in several sections with a total width of 34 km, the troops of the 1st Belorussian front expanded it along the front to 500 km and advanced to a depth of 500 km by the end of the operation, liberating the entire Western part of Poland in their band. Early in the morning of January 14, 1945, by a surprise attack of advanced battalions from the Magnushevsky and Pulavsky bridgeheads on a front of over 100 km, the troops of the 1st Belorussian front went on the offensive, within an hour they advanced on 2-3 km. The mortar crew under the command of Z. K. Yevgamukov, together with the advancing infantry, participated in the battles at the Pulavsky bridgehead. The fascists fought fiercely. During the breakthrough of the German defense on the West Bank of the Vistula river, Sergeant First Class Yevgamukov destroyed two 81-mm mortars and an enemy machine gun, thereby ensuring the advance of the infantry. During the repulse of the counterattack, ignoring the danger, he moved to the battle lines of the battalion and destroyed 22 German soldiers and officers. The 33rd army, which then went on the offensive, broke through the enemy's defenses to a depth of 20 km. On behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, Yevgamukov was awarded of the order of the Patriotic war, 2nd class, for exemplary performance of combat tasks of the front command and for valor and courage shown in this operation. In that battle, Zalim Kamatovich received a second severe penetrating wound to the head and was sent to the evacuation hospital No. 3474 in Lublin. So, on January 14, 1945, the war was ended for the Sergeant First Class in Poland. While being treated in hospitals of the 2nd Belorussian front troops after injuries received in battles with the German invaders, he was awarded the order of the Patriotic war, 1st Class. In November 1945, he was transferred to the Saratov special neurosurgical evacuation hospital No. 1056. with a diagnosis of "tangential shrapnel penetrating wound of the right occipital region of head with complications". He survived, thanks to experienced neurosurgeons, the care of nurse Alexandra (unfortunately, her data is not available in the photo and the search of it was unsuccessful). In the spring of 1947, accompanied by nurse Alexandra, Zalim returned to the North Caucasus. He had paralyzed left half of the body, unintelligible, slow speech and had no ability to move independently, (conclusion of the military medical Commission: "disabled person of group I"). So began the peaceful life of Zalim Kamatovich. Only personal courage, a huge will and a thirst for life, multiplied by daily hard work and high demands on himself allowed the 29-year-old soldier to "return to service".

Emelyanov Vasily Sergeevich, was born on September 25, 1919, in Kirovograd. He was drafted into the Soviet Army in 1939 from the city of Kharkiv, served in the Odessa military district, in a tank unit as a t-34 driver. Participated in military operations to liberate Bessarabia from the Romanian occupation. The beginning of the War in 1941 found him in the city of Nikolaev. The tank unit where he served held the defense, but was defeated by the enemy. The unit was returned to Kharkiv for re-formation, where it was equipped with equipment and created 2 tank brigades for the defense of the city of Kharkiv. On the other front line were 4 German Panzer divisions. There were heavy battles, the city of Kharkiv changed hands twice, and as a result, our tank units were defeated. He continued to fight in the infantry division. In 1942, he was wounded, and on his return from the hospital to the army, he fought near Voronezh on the Steppe front. Since August 1943, he again serves in a tank unit, takes part in the liberation of his native Kharkiv. After difficult battles for the city, the unit moves further to Kiev. At the end of December 1943, as part of the 1st Ukrainian front under the command of army General Nikolai Fedorovich Vatutin, he participated in the Korsun-Shevchenko operation. In the battle, his tank was hit again, and again wounded. After treatment, the red army man is transferred to ZIS-5 and entrusted to carry the guard of General Vatutin. In 1944, again in a tank division, he participated in the liberation of the Polish cities of Lublin and Radom, for which his division was awarded the title of Guards Radom. In these battles, the tank is hit again, again in the infantry and again wounded, hospital and again to the front. In May 1945, he reached Berlin on a tank, signed on the Brandenburg gate "We are from Kharkiv!". After the Victory day, he was sent to continue his service in the garrison, which was stationed on the island of rügen, Germany, where he was on combat duty to detain saboteurs from German submarines still cruising in Baltic waters until 1946. He finished his service in 1947 in Konigsberg, in the song and dance ensemble of the Baltic military district. Passing the stages of the combat path, he received 4 injuries, 2 of which were severe. For participation in combat operations has awards: "Order of Glory" III degree and II degree, "Order of the red banner", "Order of the red Star", medals" for bravery "and "for military merit". In January 1970 he was awarded jubilee medals: "Twenty years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945", "50 years of the Armed Forces of the USSR". He died on September 19, 1981 and was buried in the city of Yenakievo.

Rank: Captain. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. My grandfather, Alexey Iosifovich Klykov, went through the entire war from June 22, 1941 to May 9, 1945. After graduating from high school in 1939, he was called up for military service in the Soviet Army. He served in the 272nd separate communications battalion of the city of Molotov. And from November 1940, he was sent to work in the NKVD. At the beginning of the War, my great-grandfather served in Chelyabinsk in the 172nd rifle division of the Ural military district. From the autobiography of A. I. Klykov: "on the fronts of the great Patriotic War, he took part from June 22, 1941 to May 9, 1945. From August 1941 to February 1942, he was the head of the special Department of the NKVD of the partisan detachment of major Marsov." My grandfather participated in the partisan movement on the territory of the Belarusian SSR and the Kalinin region of the RSFSR. In the period from March 1942 to September 1943, my grandfather served as a senior operative in the 673rd rifle regiment of the 220th rifle division of the 31st army. On the Internet on the site "Fighting the red army in the second world war" we found data that the 31st army as part of the Western front participated in the Rzhev-Sychevskaya offensive operation (July 30-August 23), in the Smolensk strategic operation (August 7-October 1, 1943). Formations of the 31st army in cooperation with other front troops broke through a number of enemy defensive lines, defeated its main group, liberated the cities of Yartsevo, Smolensk and reached the right Bank of the Dnieper North-East of Orsha. From September 1943 to the end of the War, A. I. Klykov. he served as a senior operative of the counterintelligence Department of the SMERSH NGO of the 231st assault air division and the 279th red banner fighter air division of the 5th air army. I also learned from the Internet that the 5th air army made a great contribution to the defeat of enemy troops during the Belgorod-Kharkiv strategic offensive and the battle of the Dnieper. In 1944, the army took part in the Kirovograd, Korsun-Shevchenko, Iasi-Kishinev strategic offensive operations, and in 1945 – in operations to liberate Yugoslavia, Hungary, Austria, and Czechoslovakia. Unfortunately, we have not found detailed information about which of these combat operations the military units in which my grandfather served took part. But in the record sheet there is a line in the "Awards" section: December 20, 1943, the Canines of A. I. the command of the 31st army was awarded the order of the red star "for exemplary performance of special tasks of command," and under "was abroad," he pointed out that from May 1944 to August 1945 the troops of Soviet army freed from the Nazis Romania, Hungary and Austria. My grandfather was awarded the second government award on May 5, 1945. From the Supreme Soviet of the USSR with the wording "for participation in the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union against Germany", he received the medal "for victory over Germany". He finished the War with the rank of captain in the guards. My grandfather was lucky, he was not injured, and returned to his native village of Cherdakly after the War. I never saw him, as he unfortunately died a year before I was born. Our family, like many families, carefully kept the documents and belongings of relatives who took part in the war, and now we have transferred them to the Museum of the school where my children study. I am proud of my grandfather, proud that he liberated my Homeland from the Nazis and helped bring Victory Day closer.

Branch of military: Artillery Division: 45th rifle division of the NKVD convoy troops He was born on August 25, 1923 in the village of Vasilyevka, Terbunsky district, Lipetsk region. A year before the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, he graduated from high school. Since childhood, I had dreamed of aviation. In July 1941, he was sent to the 8th military pilot school. Training flights mastered over the Volga steppes, preparing for combat service. But by the will of fate, the recent Aviator became an artilleryman and as part of the combined cadet regiment of the 45th rifle division performed the duties of a scout, protecting the territory of the Stalingrad plant "Red October". He participated in the battles on the Stalingrad, don, South-Western, and 1st Belorussian fronts. In October 1944, he was sent to study at the Smolensk artillery school, from which he graduated in December 1945. Remained in the military service. In 1957, he graduated with honors from the Military and political Academy. From October 1957 to May 1960, he was editor of the newspaper of the 20th guards motor rifle division in the group of Soviet troops in Germany. Since September 1963, he was a teacher, a senior teacher at the Tambov Raskova air force Academy, the Tambov higher military aviation engineering school named after F. E. Dzerzhinsky, and worked at the Tambov party school. Since October 1988-Chairman of the Committee of war veterans of the Tambov region. He was awarded the orders of the Patriotic War II degree, red Star, Glory III degree, medals "for bravery", "for military merit", "for the defense of Stalingrad" and others. Lives in Tambov.

Umar Zaalievich Bogatyrev was born in 1913 (1917) in the village of Surkhakhi, Nazran district, where he lived with his wife and daughter before being drafted into the army. He joined the army three days before the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. All recruits from the village of Surkhakhi were taken to the city of Grozny for further relocation. That is where the conscripts learned about the beginning of the war, and the next morning they were all sent to the city of Kamensk, Rostov region. Thus, the battle path of Bogatyrev Umar began from the first day of the war. At the end of 1941, after completing artillery courses, he was transferred to Ukraine. Later, he fought as part of the 1st Ukrainian front in the 53rd army under the command of Konev. In 1943, after completing junior command courses in the city of Sumy, he was appointed commander of a mortar platoon, then, his military path led him to the Kursk Bulge. The most trying test for the soldiers and officers of the Red Army was the battle of Kursk, which lasted from July 5 to August 23, 1943. In terms of scale, the forces and means involved, the intensity, results, and military-political consequences it became one of the key battles of the Great Patriotic War. About two million people, six thousand tanks, and four thousand planes participated in the battle of Kursk. Of the 13 Red Army artillery batteries on the Kursk bulge, one was commanded by U. Bogatyrev. In these bloody battles, the troops under the command of General I. Konev distinguished themselves during the offensive in the Belgorod-Kharkiv direction. Umar Bogatyrev would recall this experience. The old soldier, also, remembered the meeting with Marshal Zhukov. One day after the capture of Budapest, he approached the soldiers and, addressing Umar, asked: "Do you, Umar Salievich, think we will take Berlin?", to which he replied: "We will definitely take it, comrade Marshal!» Then Bogatyrev's platoon was transferred to Belgorod. At the end of 1944, he participated in the liberation of Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. In May 1945, being part of the 241st rifle division, an artillery battery commanded by Bogatyrev entered Berlin. In one of the 11 banner groups that hoisted the banner of Victory over the Reichstag was the Ingush Umar Zaalievich Bogatyrev. For his heroism and courage during the capture of the city of Berlin, Umar Bogatyrev was presented the order of the RED STAR! This order was awarded to him immediately after the capture of the city. Umar Zaalievich is one of the few Ingush soldiers who reached Berlin, despite the fact that the entire Ingush people were repressed in 1944.

Rank: Major General of technical troops. Type of troops: Technical troops (Railway, Air, Land, Vehicle, topographic Forces). Ivan Zakharovich Kolomiyets, was born on December 25, 1914 in Bogodukhov, Ukraine. Early on, he was left without a father, who died on the frontlines of the First World War. In 1933, he graduated from the Kharkiv Automobile and Mechanical Plant. And in 1934, according to the Komsomol recruitment list, he was drafted into the army and sent to the Far East to build roads as a military technician of the automobile company. The war got to him in his hometown, Bogodukhov. At first, by a turn of fate, he was a sapper: he commanded a sapper company. Afterwards, he served in his professional field, in the automobile troops until the end of the war and his military career. He held the position of deputy commander of the technical department of the automobile battalion, commander of an independent automobile repair battalion of the army of subordination, senior assistant to the chief of the army's department of automobile operations. He finished the war with the rank of major, as deputy commander of the automobile regiment of the reserve of the technical department of the Main Command, managing 6 battalions with 1200 cars. After the war, he commanded a district independent automobile battalion, graduated with honors from the Higher Automobile School in Leningrad, served in the automobile and tractor corps of the Main Inspection of the Ministry of Defense (as inspector, senior inspector, inspector general). In 1961, he was awarded the rank of major general of the technical forces. He was dismissed from the army due to injury during training. He was awarded two orders of the Red Star, 2 orders of the Patriotic War of the I degree, order of the Patriotic War of the II degree, order of the Red Banner, medals "For Military Merit", "For Defense of Caucasus", "For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945", "For Capture of Berlin", "Veteran of the Armed Forces", commemorative medals of 20, 30, 40 years of victory in the Great Patriotic War, 30, 40, 50, 60,70 years of the Armed Forces of the USSR, the medal "For Military Valor to Commemorate 100 years of Lenin's Birth", Chinese medal of "Chinese-Soviet Friendship", the medal "For the Oder, Neisse, Baltic". He died in Moscow in 1990 and is buried at the Troyekurovskoye cemetery.