Order of the Patriotic war

Shatalin Ivan Ivanovich, Shatalin Ivan Ivanovich, born in 1922, in 1944 - Senior Lieutenant, squadron commander of the103rd Assault Air Regiment of 230 Assault Aviation Division of the 8th Air Army of the 4th Ukrainian Front. Hero of the Soviet Union (1945).

Shibaev Alexey Vasilievich, Shibaev Aleksey Vasilyevich, born in 1911, in 1944 - Major, Assistant of the Commander of the Airborne Service of the of the 622nd Assault Aviation Regiment of the 214th Assault Aviation Division of the 8th Air Army of the 4th Ukrainian Front. Hero of the Soviet Union (1945).

Shupik Grigory Saakovich Shupik Grigory Saakovich, born in 1915, in 1944 - Guard Lieutenant, flight commander of the 43rd Guards Attack Aviation Regiment of the 230th Attack Aviation Division of the 8th Air Army of the 4th Ukrainian Front. Hero of the Soviet Union (1945).

Brief biography of the veteran of the Great Patriotic War, Sergeant Major Grigory (Gavril) Kushnarenko. Date of birth: July 13, 1913. Place of birth: village Anastasievskaya, Slavic District of the Krasnodar Region. Grigory received the name after being wounded in the hospital during the restoration of documents (both heard and recorded, instead of Gavril - Grigory). Nationality: Russian. Education: graduated from the 4th grade in 1932. Partisanship: non-partisan. Information about conscription for active military service: drafted in 1935 by the Novorossiysk City Military Commissariat. Recognized fit for non-combat service and enlisted in the 22nd Artillery Territorial Regiment as a signalman. Service in the Red Army: in variable composition (294 days) 1935-1939, 22nd Artillery Territorial Regiment, signalman. Career: 1939-1941 Novorossiysk Cement Plant. Mobilized: July 22, 1941. Participation in the Great Patriotic war (1941-1945): From July 27, 1941 to November 18, 1941 - 3rd Marine (rifle) Regiment of the 25th Chapaev Division, Sergeant Major, squad leader (defense of Sevastopol, Mikenziev mountains area). From November 18, 1941 to February 1, 1942 - evacuation hospitals (Batumi, Tbilisi. Shrapnel wound to the left shoulder blade. The shrapnel from the shell did not reach the heart 1.5 mm) From February 1, 1941 to September 16, 1943 – 10th Reserve Signal Regiment, Sergeant Major, assistant platoon commander, training platoon commander. From September 16 1943 to August 27, 1944 – Deputy Commander of a platoon, 983rd Separate Signal Battalion, 75th Infantry Corps of the 27th Army (Commander Lieutenant General S. Trofimenko) of the 2nd Ukrainian Front (Commanded by the Marshal of the Soviet Union R. Malinovsky). From 27 August 1944 to October 28, 1944 – 27th Penal Battalion. From October 28, 1944 to December 15, 1944 - treatment in the evacuation hospital (contusion). From October 15, 1944 to November 1945 - Staff Sergeant, the Commander of the Cavalry of the Department of communication, 952nd Separate Order of the Red Star Signal Battalion, 104th Rifle Corps (Commander Lieutenant General M. Filippovsky), 26th Army of the 3rd Ukrainian Front (commanded by Marshal of the Soviet Union F. Tolbukhin). November 1945 - demobilized from the ranks of the Red Army on the basis of the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated 25 September 1945 (Vienna. Austria). Awards and distinctions: - Order of the Patriotic War 1st degree, - Medal For Bravery #2417120, - Medal For the Defense of Sevastopol, - Medal For the Capture of Budapest, - Medal For the Victory over Germany. Appreciation certificates from the Supreme Commander J. Stalin: - for the capture of the cities of Vaslui, Ramnicu, Seret Northern Transylvania (Romania), - for the capture of the cities of Lucefer, Budapest, Körmend (Hungary). Residence and place of work: After the Great Patriotic War, he lived in the village of Novoleushkovskaya, Pavlovsk District, Krasnodar Region, Novo-Embankment Street, #9. He worked as an electrician for the Novoleushkovsky Elevator from 1946 to 1976. 13. Date of death - September 24, 2013. He was buried in the village of Novoleushkovskaya in the Pavlovsky District of the Krasnodar Region at the village cemetery (South – West side 30 meters North of the cemetery border).

Tsupilo Nikolai Trofimovich was born in 1916 in Ukraine. He lived in a small village. He loved children very much and therefore always wanted to become a teacher. He had a large family, five brothers. After school, he entered the pedagogical technical school, and when he finished, he went to work at a local school Nikolai Trofimovich was supposed to teach biology and geography, but since there were not enough teachers, he had to teach other subjects. At that time, the teaching profession was considered very valuablĕ. The male teachers even had an exemption from military service, they were not taken into the army. But in 1939, the Second World War began, and even those who had liberation were taken into the army. Great-grandfather served two years, was supposed to serve another year and go homĕ. But in 1941 the Great Patriotic War began. Tsupilo Nikolai Trofimovich fought the entire war from the first to the last day, served in good faith. In 1941 he was wounded. He was offered to return home, but he refused and continued to serve. He received his first medal for the defense of Moscow. In August 1941, during the battles at the Solovyevskaya crossing, the regiment in which Nikolai Trofimovich served was subjected to brutal bombardment. It seemed that it was already impossible to get out of the shelling, but Nikolai Trofimovich led the soldiers out and saved the regimental banner. For this feat he was awarded the Order of the Great Patriotic War of the 2nd degree. December 1942 to February 1944 Tsupilo Nikolai Trofimovich was the assistant chief for rank and file and sergeant staff of the 79th Air Defense Division.

Tsvetkov Konstantin Nikolaevich was born on August 1, 1895 in the village of Dektyanoe, Ryazan region. Born into the family of a Moscow nobleman. He studied at the Ryazan men's gymnasium, from which he graduated in 1913. In the same year he tried to enter the Moscow Agricultural Academy, but could not pass the exams and entered the law faculty of Moscow University. After studying for two years at the university, he was drafted into military service and sent to the student battalion (Moscow, Spassky barracks), and from there to the Vilna military school. In January 1916, he graduated from the school with the rank of ensign and was appointed a junior officer in the 201st infantry reserve regiment, which was stationed in the city of Yelets. Until November 1917, he fought on the North-Western Front as part of the 70th Ryazhsky Infantry Regiment of the 18th Infantry Division of the 14th Corps of the 5th Army in positions. In July 1919, he was appointed to the headquarters of the Southern Front, authorized for communications in the Voronezh fortified region. From June 1938 to July 1941, Colonel Tsvetkov taught at the L.M. Kaganovich Military Transport Academy, was: a senior teacher of firepower training, then a teacher and senior teacher of the tactics department. On July 2, 1941, he was appointed to the post of commander of the 27th separate brigade of the Northern, then the Leningrad front. At the beginning of November 1942, he was assigned to the active army - deputy commander of the 6th rifle division of the 10th reserve army of the Supreme High Command Headquarters. Upon recertification, in January 1943 he received the rank of colonel. Since February 1943, the division, as part of the 6th Army of the Southwestern Front, participated in the Kharkov offensive operation, in the liberation of the cities of Balakleya and Krasnograd. In May 1943, Colonel Tsvetkov was appointed commander of the 41st Guards Rifle Division, which he commanded until June 1947. The division under his leadership participated in the Battle of Kursk, the Belgorod-Kharkov offensive, the battle for the Dnieper, in the Kirovograd, then in the Korsun-Shevchenko offensive operations. He was badly wounded twice. On October 25, 1944, Colonel Tsvetkov K.N. was awarded the rank of Major General. Under the leadership of Major General Tsvetkov, the division took part in the Budapest and Vienna offensive operations. In August 1947, he became deputy head of the general tactics department of the S.M.Budyonny Military Academy of Communications. He died at the age of 53, from a heart attack while swimming on July 3, 1949. He was buried at the Bogoslovskoye Cemetery in Leningrad.

Shvarev Nikolay Alexandrovich Shvarev Nikolai Alexandrovich, born in 1896, in 1941-1942 - Major General, Commander of the 388th Rifle Division of Independent Coastal Army.

Ekelov Ilya Markovich Ekelov Ilya Markovich, born in 1911, in 1941-1942 – Engineer Сaptain, head of the mine-sweeping laboratory of the Mine-torpedo Department of the Rear Services of the Black Sea Fleet.

Khramtsov Petr Ivanovich was born in the village of Sterkhovo, Sargatsky District, Omsk Region in 1914. Red Army soldier (private) of a separate tank destroyer division of the 58th separate rifle brigade of the 54th army of the Volkhov front. Called up in 1942 by the Sargat Military Commissariat of the Omsk region. He was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War II degree, medals, including "For the Defense of Leningrad", "For Victory over Germany." Participant in the military operation "Iskra" to break the blockade of Leningrad in 1942-1943. January 30, 1943 is the date of the end of Operation Iskra. The headquarters of the Supreme Command ordered the troops of the Leningrad and Volkhov fronts to inflict "additional blows from the flanks" in order to encircle the enemy's MGinsko-Sinyavin grouping. According to the final plan of the offensive, starting from February 8, 1943, the 54th Army of the Volkhov Front from the Smerdyn area (Smerdynskaya offensive operation) delivered "flank strikes". Thus, on February 10, 1943, the Smerdynsk offensive operation began. Having broken through the enemy's defense sector between the Makaryevskaya Pustyn 'and Smerdynia, our units stumbled upon a well-planned second defensive zone saturated with engineering structures. Insufficient artillery support, terrain conditions affected the course of the offensive. Enemy reserves began to accumulate on the flanks. On February 14, 1943, reserves were thrown into the offensive: the 58th separate rifle brigade, numbering 5463 people, including Siberians and the 7th Guards Tank Brigade, which were combined into a mobile group. After February 16, the offensive of the entire strike group of the 54th Army was suspended. In response, the Germans launched a series of attacks from the flanks and along the Lezna River, cut off part of the units of the mobile group of Soviet troops. On the night of February 20-21, the encircled units of the 58th brigade made their way to the army units with huge losses. A little more than 100 people left the entourage. On February 20, the offensive of the 54th Army was suspended. Soviet troops went on the defensive. The 58th brigade was awarded the rank of the Guards. For 12 days, from 10 to 22 February 1943, this area became an absolute hell, our soldiers performed hundreds of feats, thousands of lives were given in the name of protecting Leningrad in the forests and swamps of the Tosno region. The fallen 58th separate rifle brigade of the 54th army of the Volkhov front, which took part in that operation, included private Petr Ivanovich Khramtsov. Khramtsov P.I. listed as missing in the period from 14 to 22 February 1943 in the Smerdyn area of ​​the Tosno district of the Leningrad region. Khramtsov P.I. On February 18, 1943, he received a shrapnel wound in his legs and was being treated in 2229 Surgical Field Mobile Hospital (HPPG). From the memoirs of P.I. Khramtsov, told by his daughter L.P. Parygina. “… Being on the battlefield after another attack at dusk on February 18 with broken legs among the dead, he believed death was not so much from blood loss as from freezing. Help came from a sanitary dog, who found me, alive, among the corpses, and saved me from death. There was no strength to bandage himself with bandages from the medical bag attached to the collar. He pulled out a special stick from the collar and put it in the dog's teeth. After a while, the dog brought me an orderly and then, in a harness, brought me to the medical center, then I got to the evacuation hospital ... ”.

My grandfather - Khazheev Ivan Shanidaevich was born on 03/23/1920 in the village. Tatuy Ekhirit-Bulagatsky district of Irkutsk region. When he was 5 years old, his mother died. In 1929, his father and many other relatives were repressed, thus at the age of 9 he was left alone. From the age of 9, my grandfather worked in the commune, while working in the commune he studied in high school. In 1938 he entered the mathematics courses at the ISU, after these courses he entered the 3rd year of the workers' faculty. 06/24/1941 was drafted into the ranks of the Red Army as a private and sent to the artillery courses in the village. Antipikha of the Chita region. In December 1941, as part of a combined brigade, he was sent to the front, where he first participated in battles near Kalinin. In the first battle, the brigade repulsed 8 attacks in 5 hours of battle, but the Germans were able to surround the brigade and the brigade commander, Zhiganov, decided to break through to his own. Only 50 people left the encirclement. Later, the survivors were sent to the city of Likhoslavl, where the 270th Infantry Demidov Red Banner Division was formed. My grandfather received the rank of senior sergeant, at the same time he was appointed to the position of gun commander of the 810th artillery regiment in the 270 SDKD. In August 1942, 270 SDKD took up defensive positions along the left bank of the Don River. On January 16, 1943, a division as part of the 6th Guards Army, in which my grandfather fought, took part in the Ostrogzh-Rossoshan military operation. On January 29, 1943, the city of Stary Oskol was liberated, by 01/27/1943 the Ostrogzh-Rossoshan operation was completed, as a result of which 15 enemy divisions were destroyed and surrounded. On February 16, 1943, 270 SDKD was the first to enter the city of Kharkov and, together with other units of the Red Army, successfully liberated. In March 1943, the division fought stubborn battles in the area of ​​Poltava, was surrounded, in April-May 1943, withdrew from the encirclement. From July 17 to July 28, 1943, my grandfather took part in a grandiose battle - the Kursk Bulge in the Belgorod direction, on July 26, 1943 270 SDKD liberated the city of Belgorod, for which the Commander-in-Chief issued an order. On September 21, 1943, the city of Demidov was released, for which the 270 SDKD was named "Demidovskaya". Demidovs will break through everywhere No wonder he is different in battles, Demidov is proudly called His hardened part These verses are dedicated to 270 SDKD. Since the fall of 1943, my grandfather fought in Belarus, liberating such settlements as: Bolshie Zhary, Zvezda, Avdeevsky forest. On July 4, 1944, the city of Polotsk was liberated, for which 270 SDKD was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. On July 27, 1944, the city of Daugavpils and about 200 settlements in Latvia was liberated, participated in the defeat of the Kurland group of Germans. 05/09/1945 my grandfather met on the shores of the Baltic Sea. My grandfather went through the war from private to senior lieutenant - battery commander; from June 1941 to May 1945, he was twice shell-shocked, repeatedly wounded. Awards: 1) Order of the Red Star; 2) Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd degree; 3) Medal "For Military Merit"; 4) Medal "For Victory over Germany" 5) Has 3 commendations from the Supreme Commander-in-Chief My grandfather is a Hero!

Andreiev Vasiliy Sergeyevich Vasilii Sergeievich Andreiev was born in 1917 in a peasant family. He started his career at the Okulovka pulp and paper mill as a backtender and a rewinder operator in the paper department. He was called up for military service in 1938 and was sent to the war fleet. After training in the Red Banner sub-aqua military instruction detachment, he did military service on a submarine boat in the Red Banner Baltic Fleet. He was appointed to the Shch-406 submarine as a torpedoman. 4 Hitler’s transport ships and a schooner were sent down to the bottom of the Baltic Sea. The submarine was awarded the order of the Red Banner for the excellent task performance and shown valour and courage, its captain was given the title of the Hero of the Soviet Union, and Vasiliy Andreyev was awarded the order of the Red Banner. The second expedition was in October-November 1942. 3 enemy’s transport ships went down to the bottom this time. Andreyev V.S., a submarine torpedoman, was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class. Shch-406 went out to another expedition in May 1943, but never came back. The boat was attacked by antisubmarine ships at the end of May 1943. The Shch-406 submarine and all its crew died. Vasiliy Sergeyevich Andreyev also died there with his boots on. On May 2nd, 2017, the International Bow to Ships of the Great Victory submarine search team found the Shch-406 submarine which fought under the command of the captain of the 3rd rank, the Hero of the Soviet Union, E.Ia. Osipov. The morning of May 29, 1943 is considered to be a date of the wreck of the boat. On May 6, 2017, the memorials were carried out at the place of the death of Shch-406. Since 1980, one of the streets in Okulovka has had its name after the hero Vasiliy Andreyev.

Military biography of Major, Commissioner Khecho Vartanovich Airapetov Khecho Vartanovich Airapetov was born on January 21, 1906 in the village of Khndzoresk, Gorisinsky District, Armenian SSR, into the family of an oil worker. On June 28, 1941, at the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, Khecho Vartanovich, despite the presence of armor, volunteered for the Moscow people's militia. He was assigned to a separate sapper battalion of the 139th rifle division of the Kirovsky region as a political instructor. In September 1941, being the commissar of the 7th separate communications battalion of the 43rd army, he took a direct part in the bloody battles, in the defeat of the Germans near Moscow on the Maloyaroslavetsky, Medynsky, Yukhnovsky and Yelninsky directions. In 1942 he was seriously wounded and was being treated in the city of Podolsk. After leaving the hospital as a disabled person of the Patriotic War, he continued to serve until the end of the war. Comrade Airapetov Khecho Vartanovich was sent to political work on the Transcaucasian Front, where he was elected a member of the front party commission - deputy secretary of the party commission of the political department of the rear of the Transcaucasian Front and the Tbilisi District. As a commissar of the head food warehouse of the People’s Commissariat No. 205, in difficult off-road conditions, on donkeys, he took part in providing food and fodder for the front troops on the passes of the Transcaucasian mountains. In 1944 Airapetov Kh.V. received from Comrade Stalin I.V. two thanks for the uninterrupted provision of food and fodder to the troops of the Transcaucasian Front. From the chief of the rear of the Red Army, General A.V. Khrulev received a personalized watch and gratitude. At the end of the war in 1946, after demobilization, comrade Airapetov was appointed first deputy, acting head of the Glavkhladoprom of the USSR Ministry of Myasomolprom. Having done a great job of guiding the restoration of destroyed refrigerators and the construction of new ones. In connection with the reorganization of the Ministry, H.V. Airapetov was appointed in January 1955 as the director of the refrigeration plant No. 3, and then in 1959, by way of strengthening, the director of the refrigeration plant No. 7, where he worked for about 20 years. He died on February 24, 1985. Awarded with government awards: 1943 - Medal "For Military Merit" 1944 - Medal "For the Defense of the Caucasus" 1944 - Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd degree 1944 - Medal "For the Defense of Moscow" 1945 - Medal "For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941 –1945 " 1947 - Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree 1948 - "In memory of the 800th anniversary of Moscow" 1966 - Order of the Red Banner of Labor 1976 - "Honored Worker of Trade of the RSFSR" (awarded the title) 19 - Medal "For Valiant Labor" 1978 - Sign "60 years of the Soviet army ". For many years of fruitful work, he was awarded the Certificate of Merit of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR. World War II veteran, labor veteran. Personal pensioner of federal significance.

Title: Red Army soldier Type of troops: Artillery He got to the front after Bryansk region was liberated in September 1943. Having suffered in Nazi captivity from the atrocities of the Nazis, the guys themselves came to the newly organized military registration and enlistment offices. He comes from the small village of Baikovo, near Karachev. He helped bring shells to the artillerymen when there were fierce battles for Karachev. In the army, he was assigned to a rifle unit. After two weeks of training, they sent a submachine gunner to the front with a marching company. In a respite between battles, when their part was taken to rest, the artillery commanders who came to them took away several people. So he became an artilleryman. He was short, but nimble, quick-witted, he caught military training on the fly. In the battles for Vitebsk, he was already appointed the gunner of the 76-mm gun. In the summer of 1944, their artillery regiment of the 30th rifle division was all the time in the combat formations of the infantry, supporting the advancing companies and battalions with fire. Especially fierce battles unfolded on the outskirts of the city of Borisov. The fascists in one of the sectors of our defense launched a counteroffensive. The rifle company was pushed aside. But further the gunners did not allow them to advance. The battery was at the forefront of the enemy attack. The explosions of shells and mines, the whistle of machine-gun bursts did not stop, did not pin down our gunners. Neglecting the danger, Khokhlov, with his crew, quickly rolled the gun out of cover in his hands and began to shoot the enemy infantry with direct fire, suppressed several machine-gun nests. The fascists could not stand such a friendly fire, Seeing the support of the artillerymen, our infantry rose in a swift attack. On that day, they drove the enemy for more than ten kilometers. He took part in the liberation of the Belarusian city of Molodechno, the Lithuanian city of Alytus, near the Pillau fortress on the Baltic coast. For several days, infantry, artillery, naval paratroopers destroyed the encircled group of Nazis on the narrow sandy spit of Frisch Nerung. Already when the battle subsided, a shell that exploded a few steps away heavily concussed Ivan Mikhailovich. He met Victory Day in one of the field hospitals. For this reason, he was early demobilized.

Rank: Captain Type of troops: Military-political structure Subdivision: 381st Infantry Leningrad Red Banner Division. Khrapach Vasily Ivanovich 12.03.1917 year of birth, was born in the village. Voznesenovka, Apanasenkovsky district, Stavropol Territory. In the Red Army since 1939, according to some sources, he was called up from the Apanasenkovsky Military Commissariat of the Ordzhonikidze Territory, according to others, from the Shcherbinsky Military Commissariat of the Krasnodar Territory. He went through the whole war, he served in the 935th Artillery Regiment of the 381st Infantry Division. He was twice awarded the Order of the Red Star, the orders of the Patriotic War of the second and first degrees, and the medal For the capture of Koenigsberg. He was wounded twice, lightly on 03/16/1942 and seriously wounded on 03/17/1942, but after treatment he returned to duty. After the end of the war he raised the national economy, worked in various responsible and managerial positions, was also the director of an elevator in the village. Soldato-Aleksandrovskoe, worked in the state bank in the village Kochubeevsky. After the war, he maintained close relations with fellow soldiers, took part in organizing meetings since 1983 in Velikiye Luki and in the village of Dzhubga of the Tuapse region of the Krasnodar Territory. He carried out work to find those who were awarded military orders and medals, but who for various reasons were not awarded. He was one of the initiators and co-authors of the book "On the Frontier Frontier: Memories of a Veteran" (about the combat path of the 935th artillery regiment of the 381st Infantry Division), which was published under the authorship of Gerasim Stodol and was published in 1990.

Rank: Colonel. Type of troops: aviation. My father, Pavel Vasilievich Khrapkov, was born on September 17, 1914, died on May 23, 1993. Fighter pilot, participant of the Great Patriotic War from the first to the last day. Before the war, he lived in Leningrad, worked, studied at a flight course. From the first days of the war he was drafted into aviation. He recalled: “... constant raids and bombing by the Germans haunted our small group. We slept on planes, food was brought to our cars. You will forget a little, and again the order - “Air! Air!". We took off immediately. They fought back. Many of our people were shot down, but we did not remain in debt either. He himself was hit, woke up already in the hospital. On another occasion, he was surrounded by German aircraft. I was the squadron commander and they decided to take me prisoner. Above, below and on the sides of the enemy vehicles. I saw the smoke of a burning factory ahead and sent the car there, the Germans lost me. Another time he was shot down in the Luga area, and ended up in a group of soldiers leaving the encirclement. I was the only one who had a map. Brought everyone out. " After the exhausting battles of the first months of the war, some were sent to rest and reorganized in Kadnikov, Vologda Oblast (November 1941). The regiment lost more than half of its pilots in killed and wounded. We lived in apartments in Sokol, where he met my mother. Before the war, he had a wife and a one-year-old son in Leningrad. He received a message that they were killed by bombing on the train while leaving the city. My mother is a teacher, a divorced woman, fell in love, got pregnant. Her father asked her to leave her pregnancy: “I can be killed at any moment, and after me there will be no one left on earth. Do you know what it is like to go into battle when no one is waiting for you at home? " ... Battles near Moscow, then near Stalingrad. Letters, translations. But a year later, the first wife and son were found. Genka, son, was burned in that bombing, he has scars for life. Letters and transfers to Sokol stopped. The family of the head physician of the evacuation hospital lived in our apartment, she helped to find my father, arrange alimony. In the regiment, my father was called Peter for his outward resemblance to Peter the Great, which is why my patronymic is written in my documents "Petrovna". This photo was sent by Gena, with whom we sometimes corresponded. Father died on 05/23/1993 in Belarus, where they moved at the end of their lives. He was buried in Minsk at the Northern (military) cemetery.