Order of the Patriotic war

Demin Vasily Yakovlevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Vasily Yakovlevich Demin was born in 1925 in the village of Morevka, Bolsheignatovsky district of Mordovia.In the ranks of the red Army, a seventeen-year-old boy Vasily falls on March 2, 1942. Therefore, all archival documents and awards are registered to Vladimir Demin. After intense combat training in the Moscow region, the 73rd separate cavalry division, in which Vasily served, was sent to the Bryansk front on the afternoon of November 19, after a powerful artillery preparation and rapid actions of the advanced units, the division entered the breakthrough of the enemy defense and began fighting to liberate the village of Ust-Medvitskaya (Serafimovich city) from the invaders. January 6, 1943 On the night of January 19, units of the division, bypassing Belaya Kalitva from the South, broke into the city and, after a short street battle, drove the enemy over the Seversky Donets river. On September 15, 1943, the 15th guards cavalry division crossed the Desna river in the Rybotin-Zmetnev section, seized a bridgehead on the left Bank, broke the resistance of the fascist troops, and led an offensive to the West. Repulsing numerous enemy counterattacks, the 15th guards cavalry division, together with other formations, liberated the city of helm on July 22, for which it was awarded the order of the red banner (Decree of the Presidium of the USSR armed forces of 09.08.1944).For the courage and heroism shown in the battles, the young fighter Demin Vasily was awarded the medal "for bravery" by order of the commander of the 57th guards, cavalry red banner order of Kutuzov III degree of the Pomeranian regiment on August 8, 1944. I present Demin to the government award of the order of the Patriotic war of the first degree."In the battle for Nennhausen Demin Vasily Yakovlevich died before the age of the long-awaited victory for a few days. The order was awarded many years later to his younger brother Alexey Yakovlevich.

Dmitriev Boris Mikhailovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Boris Dmitriev - commander of the sabotage group of the 211st partisan detachment named after K. K. Rokossovsky in the temporarily occupied territory of the Mogilev region of the Belarusian Soviet Socialist Republic.Born on June 11, 1924 in Moscow in the family of an employee. Russian. In 1941, he graduated from the 9th grade of the school. Participant of the great Patriotic war. In 1942, he graduated from the special school of demolition miners, after which in July 1942 he was sent to the partisan group Of G. N. Borozny (from January 1943-the 211st partisan detachment named after K. K. Rokossovsky), which operated in the Osipovichi district of the Mogilev region temporarily occupied by the German-fascist troops of the territory of the Belarusian SSR.Komsomol member Boris Dmitriev was the commander of the sabotage group. He personally participated in the bombing of eighteen enemy echelons, which resulted in the destruction of one thousand two hundred and sixty Hitlerites, eight tanks, thirty-two cars, eleven guns, one hundred and fifty-four tons of fuel.Boris Dmitriev trained fourteen partisan bombers. The sabotage groups that he led blew up one thousand four hundred railway tracks, eleven railway and thirty-two highway bridges, twenty-two cars and three enemy tanks.Brave 19-year-old partisan bomber B. M. Dmitriev died a brave death in battle on February 23, 1944 in the village of Kamenichi, Osipovichi district, Mogilev region. He was buried in the town of Osipovichi in the Mogilev region of Belarus. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated August 15, 1944 for exemplary performance of fighting tasks of command at the front struggle with German-fascist invaders and displaying courage and heroism Dmitriev Boris was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. Awarded the order of Lenin, the medal "partisan of the Patriotic war" of the 1st degree. The street and school No. 1 in the city of Osipovichi are named after the Hero."In may 1941, Boris Dmitriev, a student of the 243rd Moscow school, graduated from the ninth grade. He studied well, but success was not easy for him. He was distinguished by perseverance, hard work, and self-discipline. Teachers noted Dmitriev's directness, honesty, and integrity in large and small matters. Such character traits are usually attractive. It was no accident that Boris was always surrounded by friends, loved, and listened to. Concentration and childhood were strangely combined in this young man: an independent study of Marx's capital And games of "Cossack robbers" with yard boys, an elaborate system of self-education and a touching love for animals…And yet, who would have thought then that in a year Boris, who just turns 18, will become the commander of the partisan demolition squad; participating in combat operations, will die before four months before his 20th birthday, and will be posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. Boris did not have time to see "adult" life peaceful. Those incomplete 3 years that he lived in the war were difficult and dangerous. They made his name and deeds immortal. Just like hundreds of other Komsomol members, his peers, he besieged the Komsomol district Committee in the first days of the war, begging and even demanding to send it to fight the enemy. Soon he became a cadet in a special school. The days of study passed quickly. Boris has mastered the specialty of demolition. Now he had the work for which he had been striving and preparing, which was fraught with many unknown and dangerous things - fighting behind enemy lines. In the hot June days of 1942 Dmitriev with a group of friends crossed the front line, and in August, when we left behind about 600 miles, was a guerrilla commando group G. N. Borozna, acting on the territory of Osipovichi district of Mogilev region (later, the group has increased 211 guerrilla group. K. K. Rokossovsky). When a certain combat experience was accumulated, he began to train students himself. In the combat characteristics of Boris, signed by the commander of the Osipovichi military task force (VOG), Hero of the Soviet Union N. F. Korolev, it is noted that he trained 14 bombers. Many of them later became mine-demolition instructors or commanders of demolition groups. The same characteristic marks other achievements of B. Dmitriev: "Led 4 operations to destroy the enemy's railway guard. Participated in 7 ambushes and 3 open battles."In the summer of 1943, during one of the operations to destroy the enemy garrison in the Osipovichi district, Boris was in the assault group. At the signal of the green rocket, the partisans rose to the attack, but suddenly an enemy machine gun began to fire from a camouflaged bunker. The partisans pressed themselves to the ground. An unexpected delay could disrupt the operation. And suddenly a small figure detached itself from the ranks of the partisans and quickly crawled forward. It was Boris Dmitriev. Risking his life, he crawled to the bunker and threw grenades at it. The machine gun immediately stopped, and then Boris, who had risen to his full height, drew his comrades into the attack. For this battle, he was awarded the Medal "partisan of the Patriotic war" I degree. In his spare moments, Boris always made something, perfected partisan subversive means, invented intricate mines - "surprises". Once the punishers surrounded the partisan camp and the command decided to leave it, break out of the ring. Then Boris at the last minute so skillfully mined all the approaches to the camp and some dugouts that the Nazis did not suspect anything until they ran into the mines. The lines of the award list succinctly record the military Affairs of B. Dmitriev: "I personally destroyed 10 trains (8 locomotives, and 87 cars with enemy manpower and equipment), 11 cars, 1 tankette and 1 gun, 2 bridges on the railway and 11 highway bridges. As part of the group, he participated in the bombing of 7 echelons and in ambush battles...". Veterans of the Osipovichi VOG often recall the daring operation that Boris carried out on the Osipovichi - Tatarka railway line. In the afternoon, literally under the noses of the Nazis, he mined a railway bridge. As a result of the explosion, an enemy train derailed, in which about 200 officers were sent to the front. As the days passed... Boris often thought about his father fighting at the front, about his mother and sister Katyusha, who had remained in distant Moscow. In March 1943, his family received a message from him. Boris wrote: "Don't worry about me. I'm healthy and I feel good... I have many, many comrades-in-arms, and their ranks are increasing. I have already been on many combat operations... The partisans know that the Red Army is moving forward. It will soon liberate Belarus, and then we will see each other. In the meantime, we need to expel the fascists...". they did not have to See each other... Boris fought fearlessly in the Belarusian forests for almost a whole year. It was a time when, anticipating an approaching catastrophe, the occupiers intensified their repression of the civilian population and punitive actions against the partisans. February 23, 1944 the Nazis with large forces suddenly attacked the Outpost of the 211st detachment in the village of Kamenichi, Osipovichi district. The enemy battalion was opposed by 12 partisans, including B. Dmitriev. After sending a messenger to headquarters, they decided to hold out until the last possible moment. The partisan forces were gradually melting away. After the death of the group commander, the wounded Boris took command. As best he could, he encouraged his comrades with the hope that help would soon come. Unfortunately, she came too late. 11 partisans fell to the death of the brave. Comrades of the young Muscovite buried with honors on the Belarusian land. In the post-war years, a reburial took place, and now he rests in a mass grave in Osipovichi. In this city, a street and a school are named after him. Six months after that battle, Boris Mikhailovich Dmitriev was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union posthumously. Hero of the Soviet Union B. Dmitriev remained in the memory of his military friends, and the Belarusian land remembers him, for which he did not hesitate to give his life." Author I. VORONKOVA Yu. - Minsk: "Polymya", 1990 (Belarusian state Museum of the history of the great Patriotic war). Links: www.narodsopr.ucoz.ru www.molodgurd.ru [ http://www.molodgurd.ru ] www.warheroes.ru [ http://www.warheroes.ru ] www.smena-onlain.ru.

Dubograi Alexander Prokopievna_x000D_ Rank: Red army Branch of military: Land forces, air force (except naval aviation), coast guard, NKVD troops, border guards. On October 14, 1924, Alexandra Kalacheva was born into a large working-class family in Moscow. In 1939, his father died, and soon after a long illness, his mother died. At the age of fifteen, she was left an orphan, lived in her apartment on Kaluzhskaya Zastava, studied in the eighth grade and, as best she could, helped her younger brother and sisters, who were assigned to different orphanages. After finishing school "well", my great-grandmother entered a financial College, studied for six months. Unfortunately, she did not have time to finish it, the Great Patriotic war began. The enemy bombed Moscow day and night. When only firebrands remained from their house, the Komsomol member Kalacheva went to work at the mine on the Komsomol ticket, and on December 4, 1942, at her insistent request, she was taken to the front as a cook. It fell into the 239 red banner division, which included an anti-tank battery of 45 mm guns, on the I Baltic front. It was very difficult, the young chef had to deliver food day and night to the front line. In the combat characteristics, which is stored in the personal archive of Alexandra Prokopyevna, it is said: "during her stay in the regiment ... comrade Kalacheva proved to be a disciplined fighter. She carried out all the commander's orders honestly. Working as a cook, she promptly prepared and delivered food to the soldiers under mortar and machine-gun fire of the enemy. She was wounded, but feeling responsible, she made a dressing and delivered food to the soldiers...". Alexandra Kalacheva was awarded the medals "for military merit", "for the defense of Leningrad", "for the victory over Germany", as well as The "order of the Patriotic war" and has many commemorative medals.There at the front, she met her love, the foreman of a battery of Grigory Evseevich Dubogray. They went with him until the end of the war. Alexandra prokopyevna met the great Victory in Germany, in Lower Silesia. After demobilization she went after Grigory Evseevich in Siberia, in the village of Pavlograd district Novokubanka. Alexandra Prokopyevna died on October 25, 2015.

Dolgich Ivan Petrovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Until 1940, he lived and studied on a collective farm, then, together with his mother and four brothers, he moved to Baku and got a job. From January 1941, he was assigned to the military enlistment office, where he studied military Affairs-weapons, tactics,and combat. On March 13, 1942, Ivan Petrovich volunteered for the red army. First of all, he was sent to the city of Ordzhonikidze in the airborne brigade, where he took the military oath and studied military Affairs for 12 – 14 hours. They were trained in parachuting, jump training, weapons training, combat tactics, and fire training. In may 1942, he was sent to the North Caucasus front, where he was enlisted as a gunner of the seventy-six millimeter field gun. From June 1942 to January 1943, he was on the defensive of the 32nd Guards red banner rifle division, the 80th Guards rifle regiment, and the seventy-six millimeter cannon division in the Kuban. On August 5, 1943, their regiment went on the offensive and conducted a deep-echeloned defense in the Kuban, liberating the Taman Peninsula and the city of Taman. Then he went along the Kerch Strait, moved to Kerch. On December 4, 1943, Ivan Petrovich was wounded in a fierce and bloody battle and transferred to the Taman Peninsula, where he underwent surgery. After the operation, he was sent to a hospital in Derbent, and then to Baku in a tank training regiment. In may, he graduated from the tank regimental school, after which he went to the second Ukrainian front, to Moldova and to the firing positions near Iasi. On August 20, 1944, at Iasi, he took part in a large – scale, well-prepared Iasi-Kishinev offensive, during which their regiment broke through the front, liberated Moldova and reached the Romanian border, liberating Sibiu, Ploiesti and Focsani. Ivan Petrovich recalls that in Romania they were greeted very cordially and warmly. Then the regiment reached Hungary, where on September 15, Ivan Petrovich was wounded for the second time – two armor-piercing shells hit the tank. After the operation, he was transferred to Luhansk, and then to Kislovodsk, where he lay from November to March. From the memoirs of Ivan Petrovich: "We're sleeping, we don't know anything... at about four in the morning... the nurse found a stick, banging on the door, it almost fell off its hinges. Open the door: - You why, you that?! – she goes: - Guys, the war is over!, - we, as I remember, were lying on the beds, all jumped on this sister, a few minutes were in this state… I can't even tell you." After the war, Ivan Petrovich was sent to Pyatigorsk in a tank training regiment to train as a driver.

Dunaev Nikolai Grigoryevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Was born in September 11, 1924 in the village Neverovo (Nevedrova) Korohodsky parish of Ivanovo-Voznesensk uyezd, Ivanovo-Voznesensky province, in a peasant family. When the boy was 11 years old, his father died, as the eldest of the children, Nikolai helped his mother raise two younger sisters and a brother. I managed to finish only 7 classes. In July 1940, he began working at a local collective farm. In August 1942, he was drafted into the Red Army by the Seredsky (now Furmanovsky) district military Commissariat and sent to study at the 1st Gorky tank school. On August 25, he was enlisted in the training regiment as a cadet of the 1st training mortar company of the 3rd separate reserve mortar battalion. Here, on September 20, he took the oath, and in October joined the Komsomol. In January 1943, after completing his studies with the rank of Junior Sergeant, he was sent to the North-Western front. The combat path began on January 10, 1943 as the commander of the 120-mm mortar calculation of the 528th rifle regiment of the 130th rifle division. His regiment at this time was fighting in Zaluska district of the Leningrad region. Soon the division was transformed into the 53rd guards for combat success. In further battles of the guards, Sergeant Dunaev continued to fight as the commander of the mortar company calculation of the 12th separate guards red banner battalion, awarded the "Excellent gunner" badge. In February 1943, the division participated in the liquidation of the Demyansk group of the enemy (awarded the order of the red banner), in March - in the old Russian operation of the North-Western front. In the area of Staraya Russa, it fought defensive battles until December 1943. In January 1944, the division is loaded into echelons and sent towards Leningrad, where it ends up on the day the blockade is lifted. The division is part of the Leningrad front. Here she led an offensive in the Pskov direction, on the "Panther line". For the difference in these battles of the guard, Sergeant Dunaev received the first military award-the medal "for bravery". From the order of the regiment commander about the award: "...for the fact that from July 12 to 14, 1944, in the battles in the area of height 99.6 near the village of Kalinkino, Pushkin district, he destroyed a German observation post with accurate mortar fire and suppressed the fire of the enemy's company mortar." From August 1944, the division fought in the 2nd and 3rd Baltic fronts. Participated in the Baltic strategic, Tartu and Riga offensive operations. For participation in the battles, the division was given the honorary name of Tartusskaya, the 159th rifle regiment (in which Dunaev fought) was awarded the order of the red banner. At the final stage of the war, parts of the division fought to eliminate the enemy's Kurland group (Latvia). For skilful command of the calculation in these battles of the guard, Sergeant Dunaev was awarded the order of Glory of the III degree. From the award list: "December 23, 1944 when breaking through the heavily fortified enemy defenses near the village of Petermuizha (Latvian SSR), his team participated in General artillery preparation, thanks to the skillful fire control, the calculation was destroyed: 3 enemy machine guns with their calculations, 1 company mortar, a direct hit in the German trench was disabled up to a platoon of German infantry, which thus ensured a breakthrough of defense and successful advance of the rifle units of the regiment." Victory day was celebrated on the outskirts of Liepaya (Latvia). After the war, he continued to serve in his division, which was re-formed into the 1st guards rifle Tartu red banner brigade and relocated to the city of Kovrov (Vladimir region). In 1946, he graduated from the evening Department of the school of party activists in the city of Kovrov. Demobilized in March 1947. I returned to my native village. His fellow villagers elected him Chairman of the collective farm. From 1957 to 1960, Dunaev studied at the Ivanovo Soviet party school, after which he entered the Correspondence Higher party school under the Central Committee of the CPSU in Gorky, from which he graduated in 1965. After the organization of the state farm "Dulyapinsky" in February 1960, he was appointed Manager of the 2nd Department. In April 1964, he was appointed Brigadier of complex brigade No. 4. In October 1964, he was elected Secretary of the party Committee of the state farm "Dulyapinsky". In 1969, he moved with his family to the village of Dulyapino. In December 1976, he was appointed acting Chairman of the Dulyapinsky village Council (approved on June 19, 1977). Will work in this position until September 1979, released due to retirement from singing on disability. Lived in the village of Dulyapino. He died on July 18, 1987. He was buried in the cemetery of posleka Dulyapino. Awarded the order of the Patriotic war I-th degree (11.03.1985), Glory III-th degree (18.01.1945), the medal "for bravery" (22.03.1944), jubilee medals.

Dubrov Gavriil Nikolaevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Gavriil Nikolaevich Dubrov in 1942, having received a certificate of secondary education, was called up by the Apanasenkovsky RVC in the Red Army and sent to the training regiment of Junior commanders. After taking the oath of office, with the rank of senior Sergeant, squad leader, as part of a marching company, he was sent to the 876th artillery regiment. He went through the battle path from the great Russian river Volga to Berlin. Gavriil Nikolaevich said that the battles at the front were difficult and bloody, but for him they were the most brutal on the Kursk bulge in July 1943 and the Berlin operation in April 1945. - On the Kursk bulge there was a deadly battle from sunrise to dark. Guns and mortars thundered. Everything was shaking from the roar of tanks and exploding shells and mines. There were hundreds of planes in the air, and everything was on fire. After heavy artillery and air training, field communications were disrupted, and it was necessary to restore it in hell, losing signalmen in open areas, under the bullets of enemy machine guns and mortars. On July 12, 1943, we launched a counteroffensive and liberated the city of Orel on August 5. Then there were bloody battles during the crossing of the Dnepr, the liberation of Kalinovichi, Bobruisk, Kovel, Lublin, the crossing of the bug river, the Vistula, the liberation of Warsaw and the storming of Berlin. In defeated Berlin, Gavriil Dubrov and his military friends signed on the walls of the Reichstag: "Stavropol residents, the victory is ours". Gavriil Nikolaevich Dubrovu had the honor to participate in the first post-war Victory Parade in Berlin in June 1945 in the area of the Reichstag and the Brandenburg gate. The parade was hosted by Marshal of the Soviet Union G. K. Zhukov, commander-in-Chief of the group of Soviet troops in Germany. Gavriil Dubov is also a participant in the Victory Parade in Moscow on red square in honor of the 55th anniversary of the great Victory over Germany.

Emirsaliev Yagya My great-grandfather Emirsaliev Yagya was born in 1912 in the village Tuben in Colayski district of Crimean region (now p. G. T. Azov Dzhankoyski district of the Crimea). On July 7, 1941, my great-grandfather volunteered for the front from the city of Jankoy. After that, he was enlisted as an artilleryman in a rifle division under the command of commander-General K. K. Rokossovsky. He spent the entire war as an ordinary soldier. The division in which my great-grandfather fought, liberated Stalingrad, participated in the battle of Kursk. During the liberation operation in Poland, in April 1944, my great-grandfather was injured in an explosion and was shell-shocked. He was on long-term treatment in the hospital. After the hospital, my great-grandfather was discharged from the army for health reasons, and he began the long journey home to the Crimea. But he did not find his family there. I learned only that on May 18, 1944, on the basis of decisions of state bodies, among people of different nationalities, his family was also evicted from the village of Tyuben in the Kolay district of the Crimean region. Great-grandfather went in search of his family. Brave and strong in spirit, he never lost hope of finding them. He managed to find his family in Uzbekistan in 1947. According to my grandmother, at this time my great-grandmother was working in the field, and my six-year-old grandmother was playing in the yard. A man approached the courtyard, called out to the girl who was playing, and recognized her as his daughter. There were hugs and tears of joy from the meeting of father and daughter. The father was standing in a soldier's greatcoat on two crutches, which greatly shocked the girl. She did not immediately recognize him as her father, because when he left for the front in 1941, she was about two years old. Soon the great-grandmother came up, and their meeting was very touching. In Uzbekistan, my great-grandfather was able to get a job in a factory, where he was awarded the "Veteran of labor" medal and the "Drummer of labor"badge for conscientious work. Great-grandfather, despite all the trials that fell on his fate, was a kind, sympathetic person. He never offended anyone, treated everyone with respect, and took tender care of his children and grandchildren. When asked about the war, he said little and surreptitiously wiped away his tears. I couldn't forget how hard it was to bury my comrades, and I was glad that all the hell of the war was over. It wasn't easy for my great-grandmother either. On October 31, 1941, the city of Dzhankoy was occupied by the Germans, and she had to hide with a one-year-old child in her arms. Fascists came to villages and villages and shot those families in which fathers, sons, husbands fought in the red army. Emirsaliev Yagya was awarded the medals "for bravery", "for the Victory over Germany", "for military merit", "for the capture of Warsaw", "for the liberation of Warsaw"and the order of the "Patriotic war". My great-grandfather died in October 1992 in Uzbekistan. All these years, our family loves, remembers and honors its hero. This love is passed down from generation to generation, I believe and know that this will always be the case in our family! Eternal bright memory of the fallen heroes!

Epov Guriy Nikolaevich Epov Gury Nikolaevich was born on 24.12.1912 in the village of Dyrbylkey, Borzinsky district, Chita region in the family of a military doctor Nikolai Anempodistovich. Arina, the mother, died when he was a baby, Nicholay Anempodistovich died in the civil war. Guriy and his sister Elena were raised by their grandfather. According to the memories of Guriy Nikolaevich, my grandfather started working early in the morning. Elena and Guriy worked themselves from the age of 3-4, grazing poultry. After work, adults gathered for evenings where they sang, danced, talked, and children played nearby or listened to stories from one of the adults. When Guriy was 5 years old, the Anempodist was dekulakized, arrested, and sent to Kazakhstan. They passed through the far East, where an Anempodist died on the way. Elena and Guriy ended up in an orphanage, where Guriy graduated from primary school. Then he was trained at the Borzinsky district school and qualified as a veterinary paramedic. In 1941, at the age of 29, he was drafted into the army. He served in the Siberian division, which was nicknamed "Wild" for its courage, desperation, and inflexibility. Guriy Nikolaevich later recalled the Volkhov front: "I will not forget November 18-19, 1941, until the end of my life. Our 5th company was thrown into the exploration right under the accurate fire of the Germans. And we were going to certain death, because we knew that if we distracted the Germans here, they would not have the strength to reach Leningrad! Almost all of our company was killed in those swamps, and I myself came to in the field infirmary with a serious wound." After numerous shrapnel wounds from an air RAID, Guriy Nikolaevich fought for life in hospitals for about a year, then was discharged as unfit for duty. Gury Nikolaevich Epov worked in the rear. He married Tatyana Konstantinovna Panova, with whom he raised 9 children. After working at the Daursky state farm for many years, he received the title of labor veteran. Guriy Nikolaevich was a sympathetic, competent specialist. To this day, the older generation remembers with gratitude how he saved livestock, regardless of the time of day and even when he was already retired. Guriy Nikolaevich actively participated in the life of the village. He was often invited to meetings with young soldiers and children, where with his memories he tried to lay the history of his Fatherland in the memory of young people. Guriy Nikolaevich led the search for fellow soldiers and relatives of fellow soldiers who died at Tikhvin. Being a sociable person, he sought to unite people. He found relatives through Newspapers and corresponded with a huge number of people. He wrote articles in Newspapers on exciting topics. The Epov family had a large subsidiary farm. In the courtyard there was a sauna, a gazebo, sheds built with their own hands, a well-groomed vegetable garden. Guriy Nikolaevich at work did not forget to deal with the upbringing of children. He considered it important that children know their roots and remember their ancestors. His children, and then his grandchildren, listened to his stories with great interest. Shortly before his death, Guriy Nikolaevich told his eldest son about his childhood, showed the place where he grew up. Now only the Foundation remains of the house. On January 30, 1992, this sensitive and worldly wise man died. But it remained in the memory and hearts of many people.

Elimbayev Michail Fedorovich Rank: Lieutenant military Branch of military: Artillery Division: 27th rifle Gdynia red banner division" My soul will live as long as I am remembered...", - Mikhail Fedorovich Elembayev. Born Michael F. Alimbaev in November of 1912 in the village of Kandas-Whitey Novotor district. He was two years old when his father died in the first imperialist war. Mikhail Fedorovich had a difficult life. All the transformations took place before his eyes and with his direct participation. He graduated from the Yoshkar-Ola teachers ' Institute and taught mathematics. He witnessed the collectivization of agriculture, was on the front line of the great Patriotic war, and participated in the post-war restoration of the national economy. He returned from the war with the order of the Patriotic war II degree, the order of the Red star and medals. In peacetime, labor and anniversary awards were added to the combat awards. At the age of 70, he began to keep brief records of the main milestones of his difficult life. In them, he tells about his mother and the years of study, youth, work in schools in Novotoryalsky district, the elimination of illiteracy among the population and, of course, the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945. Fragments of memories ... to the North, to the army. I was drafted into the army at the end of 1940. He served on the farthest-North-Western border of our homeland on the Kola Peninsula, where the long polar night was replaced by the polar day. I first saw the edge of the sun on February 28, 1941. And in June, it was a full polar day. The sun was no longer sinking below the horizon at all. Our generation had a very strong Patriotic spirit. We loved our Homeland and were proud of improving the life of our people. Both in the ranks and in their spare time, they sang a lot of drill songs. And it sounded in the far side: If tomorrow is a war, if tomorrow is a campaign, If the dark force descends… As one person, the entire Soviet people will stand up for the Motherland. On alert. On June 22, our platoon with two machine guns was taken to the border to reinforce the 6th border post. Even though we were trained in combat skills, we weren't really prepared to face our enemies properly. Many even never fired live ammunition, did not know how to load and throw live grenades. I, too, have never fired my Maxim at a target before. A week later, a thick fog descended on the coast of the Barents sea. The Germans took advantage of this and surrounded us on three sides. And the fourth Patsanski Bay. For three days and three nights we fought, trying to get out of the encirclement. We lost a lot of fighters. The order came: "submerge the machine Guns and ammunition and swim out of the encirclement."We descended from the rocky shore and just managed to sink the machine guns, as the Germans opened heavy fire on us. We fired back for a while. And when the tide came in, when they were up to their necks in water, there was only one way out - to swim to the middle of the Bay, so that enemy bullets would not reach them. Canvas boots and a roll coat pulled down. I rolled onto my back and kicked them off. It was hard to swim. I rested in the water, lying on my back, and swam on. And so, for more than two kilometers, until it reached the coast of the Sredny Peninsula. Our Small Earth. From 33 soldiers of our platoon, only seven were left alive. In the unit, we were considered missing and my mother was sent a notification about it. On the other Bank we met other members of our thinned battalion. I was given a machine gun again. Our unit held the defense on the Sredny and Rybachy peninsulas. The Germans then tried to block the Northern fleet and the 14th Army from the Mainland, to occupy Murmansk. We prevented them from achieving this goal. Everyone knows about Malaya Zemlya on the black sea coast of Novorossiysk. And here was our Northern Small land, we defended it stoutly. We kept in touch with the outside world. We managed to defend Arkhangelsk and the approaches to Murmansk. Either a bullet in front or a bullet in the back! On the ridge of Musta-Tunturi, which separated the Kola and Sredny peninsulas, in August 41, the fascists dominated, constantly firing at us. And our command decided to take this height. All week there were fights for the hill. Once I was called to the headquarters and ordered to take seven soldiers with me, creep up under the ridge unnoticed and support the planned assault on the hill. Ten more fighters were waiting for us there. After consulting, we decided to go into a bayonet attack. But the Germans saw through our plan and drove us off the cliff with heavy fire. The second attack was also unsuccessful. I was called to the phone, the order was harsh: "Take the hill! Either a bullet in front or a bullet in the back!» No exit. We collected as many grenades as possible, took them from the dead soldiers, put them in their pockets, gas masks and grenade bags. Two light machine guns were placed on the flanks. They launched a grenade and machine-gun attack. We took the hill! We took a break, ate, and rested. But the Germans came to their senses and started firing at us again. Get a grenade, fascist… A German grenade hissed and spun around me. Out of fear, I grabbed it and threw it away. It exploded in the air. This moment was a turning point for me: I started throwing German grenades. For a while I ran, playing with death like a snowball. And when I looked around, there was no one in front or behind us. I noticed two pairs of boots behind a block of rock. Who, I think, managed to come running before me? I jumped up to them-and right into the mess of blood. Here lay our dead soldiers. I was immediately followed by a burst of machine-gun fire. Well, I guess I'm finished, too. I still had three grenades left. But how do you know where the enemy machine gunner is shooting from? Without getting up, he placed one corpse on top of the other and pushed it forward. The German noticed, gave a turn. The bullets ricochet off to the side. It became clear that the machine gunner was hiding in 18-20 meters behind a large stone. There I threw two grenades one after the other...a few seconds later our people started a mortar attack. Suddenly I felt as if I had been hit with a heavy crowbar – a large fragment of a mine hit my pelvic bone. While I was still conscious, I crawled behind a block of rock. I don't remember anything further…This happened on August 20, 1941. And two days later, in a thick fog, I was found by a medical instructor and, shifting to a raincoat tent, dragged under the hill. From there, they were transported on a stretcher to the regimental medical unit on the Rybachy Peninsula. Then there was the convalescent battalion. And again, in front! The music didn't last long. Testingthe direction. Here we were given fur coats, felt boots and warm underwear. After changing clothes right in the snow, we went to the combat guard. Our firing point was in a swamp. It was in three rolls and masked by the ground. It was very low, you couldn't even sit down. An embrasure was made for the machine gun. Machine-gun fire knocked down the trees in front, made a blockage and mined. We didn't have to wait long: the Germans went on a psychic attack – in full-length formation and with music and songs. At the beginning of the war, they often resorted to such intimidating actions. After taking a comfortable position, we have opened a dagger-flanking fire. More than 70 German soldiers were killed in this battle. Only then did the Germans stop their psychic attacks.There were successes in other battles, and they defended well in other areas. For the victories in these battles, our division was awarded the guards rank. Now I am a warrior guardsman. In the sights of Finnish snipers After the hospital, because of the second wound, I was sent to a Lieutenant's course. Then - the Karelian front, the REBOL direction. Appointed commander of a mortar platoon. Here we had to fight against the Finns.This front stretches from lake Ladoga to the White sea. In the summer, swamps and lakes created great difficulties, and in the winter, Finnish soldiers, standing on skis, flew at our rear garrisons. They were very good skiers, and they were excellent shooters. In the Finnish forests, we had to act as partisans: we blew up bridges, enemy warehouses, etc. The enemy was strong, efficient. Their air force was particularly dangerous. Northern Malaya Zemlya suffered many hardships and losses, being left without support from the Mainland. We had to starve, there was not enough ammunition, medicines...In spite of everything, the Soviet soldiers fought heroically for the Motherland, for the victory. But it was necessary to pass all five fatal years before it. Thank you, mother, I was never afraid of Death. I always kept the last bullet for myself. He returned home with the order of the Patriotic war II degree and the red star. My mother accompanied her three sons to the war, giving them a hunk of bread, which she asked them not to part with under any difficulties. It must have been her charm. Then I found out thatevery day she went out into the open field and prayed to God for us. Thank you, mother. All three returned from the war. However, the older brother Grigory is without an arm and I am with two wounds… ... Memories of the war Mikhail Fedorovich ended with the message that a year after the war, he and Marusya – Maria Fedorovna created a family. This was the beginning of a new, family, peaceful life...

Eleev Dorji Szachuewich Branch of military: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Eleev Dorji Shakuevich was born on February 22, 1922 in the village of Chilgir in the Chernozemelsky district of the Kalmyk ASSR. After graduating from the Ulan-Ergin school in 1941, he volunteered to serve in the red Army, where he was sent to the Buinak military infantry school. After graduating from the buinak military infantry school in 1942, he was sent to the South-Western front by order of the STVO. He was enlisted in the personnel of the 186th rifle regiment, 181st rifle division of the 62nd Army as a commander of a mortar platoon. He participated in the battles of the South-Western, Stalingrad, and first Belorussian fronts. In the autumn of 1944, he was removed from the front on national grounds and transferred to the reserve, and then in November 1945, by order of the Siberian military district, he was dismissed to the reserve. For his services in the war for bravery, fortitude and courage in the fight against the Nazi invaders, and to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the victory of Soviet people in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945 by the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of March 11, 1985, awarded the order of Patriotic war II degree, by the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of 9 may 1945, awarded the medal for participation in the GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR "FOR the VICTORY OVER Germany IN the GREAT OTECHETSVENNOY the WAR of 1941-1945.", "Medal of Zhukov" in 1996, Numerous Commemorative medals: "30 YEARS of VICTORY IN the GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR 1941-1945", "40 YEARS of VICTORY IN the GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR 1941-1945", "50 VICTORY IN the GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR 1941-1945", "60 YEARS of VICTORY IN the GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR of 1941-1945", "60 YEARS of the USSR ARMED FORCES", "70 YEARS of ARMED FORCES USSR", "For valiant labor". In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin", a commemorative medal "90 years of the great October Socialist revolution". During his stay in a special settlement, he lived in Surgut, Surgut district, Tyumen region. After returning to his native land in 1958, he lived and worked first as a mechanic, and then as a chief engineer before retiring at the Chilgir state farm in Yashkul district. In 1974, by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Kalmyk ASSR, he was awarded the title "Honored machine operator of the Kalmyk ASSR"for many years of conscientious work. In 1982, he was awarded The "veteran of labor" medal. In 2010, he was awarded the Jubilee medal "Forever together" in memory of the 400th anniversary of the Kalmyk people joining the Russian state.

Erdniev Pyurvya Muchkaevich He was born on October 15, 1921 in the Khutsyn-Tolga tract of IKI-Bukhusovskaya parish of Maloderbetovsky aimag of Kalmyk region in the family of a farmer-chiropractor. In 1940, he was consceipted to the red Army. He met the war as a cannoneer on the Western borders. He faced the first battle in July 1941 as a vehicle’s gunner of a 45-mm gun near the city of Berdichev in Ukraine. The calculation of the tool was ordered to destroy the enemy landing force by direct aim, which took an advantageous fire position on the water tower. The task was completed, but with heavy losses among our not yet shot young guys. In 1941, he received his first wound - in the head. After recovering in the hospital, he returned to the front line. In the autumn of 1941, his battery fired at the enemy, who occupied the right shore of the Dnepr, in the area of the island "Khortytsia". We also had to experience the difficult days of the red Army's retreat. After another treatment in the hospital, soldier of the red army P. M. Erdniev was sent to the courses of Junior Lieutenant-gunners, after the end of which he returned to the front and was appointed platoon commander of the Guards fighter-anti-tank artillery regiment. He participated in heavy fighting in East Prussia. He was seriously wounded in the offensive battles near the city of Goltap as part of the 3rd Belorussian front, and later in the hospital, his leg was amputated. The Victory day was celebrated in the hospital in Ivanovo. He was awarded many medals and two orders for his feats in the great Patriotic war: These are World war I and II degrees. After the war, he found his family and married Bula Badmaevna, with whom he has been lived for more than 50 years. They had two sons and three daughters. The sons became teachers, and the daughters became doctors. In 1945, Pyurvya Muchkaevich entered the Barnaul pedagogical Institute at the faculty of physics and mathematics, where he studied only with "excellent marks. In 1949, he worked as a teacher and head teacher of a seven-year school in the village of Nechupaevo in the Shipunsky district of the Altai territory. In 1959 Purva Mackevich defended his Ph. D. thesis: "Development of self-control skills in teaching mathematics" at the Academy of pedagogical Sciences in Moscow. From 1957 to 1964, P. M. Erdniev worked as a senior teacher and associate Professor at the Department of mathematics methodology of the Stavropol pedagogical Institute. And since 1964, head of the Department of algebra/geometry and methods at the Kalmyk pedagogical Institute, later Kalmyk state University. In 1973 Pyurvya Muchkaevich defends his doctoral thesis: "Problems of intensification of mathematics education" in Alma-ATA. On may 14, 2005, the Erdniev family won the "Family of Russia" award in the "Dynasty" category for continuity in scientific activity. Academician Erdniev is one of the most famous Russian teachers, the name of the famous scientist is known far beyond the country's borders. It is a true symbol of the nation, its pride and love. The list of well-deserved awards of the academician is long: order "Badge of Honor" - 1966, title "Honored scientist of the Kalmyk ASSR" - 1972, title "Honored worker of the RSFSR" - December 1981, member of the specialized Council for the defense of doctoral dissertations-1985-1990, full member Of the Academy of pedagogical Sciences of the USSR-1989. (currently, member of the Russian Academy of education, and is also an expert on mathematical education in the Russian Federation), the government of Kalmykia Republic has established a prize of academician Erdniev - 1992, the title of "Honorary citizen of Kazakhstan" - 1995 for achievements and years of diligent work by the decree of the President of Russian Federation Vladimir Putin awarded the "Order of Friendship" - July 29, 2002

Rybin Dmitry Davidovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Dmitry Rybin was born in 1920. Participant of the Great Patriotic War since 1941. _x000D_ Military rank: Private. _x000D_ As part of the formed Konotop-Korostenskay division, he took part in the defense of Leningrad, from where by the end of 1941 he was evacuated with a weight of 40 kg and a diagnosis of "acute dystrophy" along the "Road of Life" through Lake Ladoga. After the recovery in Evakogospital № 1346 - since October 1942, he served as a Red Army platoon of foot reconnaissance 487 rifle regiment 143 rifle division 48 Army again in the ranks of the active arm. During the release of the Orel (town in Russia) he was seriously wounded, was treated in hospitals, and then was discharged. Details of the feat for which Rybin D. D. was awarded the Order of the Red Star. _x000D_ The veteran's story: a group of Soviet intelligence officers was assigned to eliminate long-term enemy firing points, that fired at the defense of our troops from the grove, and were also able to track movements and so on. etc. Moved out at night from under the rain. They reached the Leski by a stealthy march on foot. Periodically, the Germans launched flares, directly at the entrance to the perimeter of the fence were attached cans on tripwires, at a height of about 50-70 cm, which served as a kind of alarm – if a fighter stumbled over them, the neighborhood would certainly resound with a loud ringing of cans. Sappers with clippers cut a passage through the wire fence, after which the scouts approached directly to the object. They blew up objects with f-1 grenades. After the first explosions, alerts sounded-the Fritz and raised the panic. A group of our scouts began to retreat to their own. The Germans opened fire with small arms from the firing points equipped in Riga. From there, reinforcements began to arrive from the direction of Riga. A shootout ensued. The Fritz were still using their lighters, so our scouts retreated in short bursts. We reached the passage in the wire, where several scouts were left on guard. _x000D_ Bottom line: the target was destroyed, and one of the scouts was wounded. This daring sortie of the Soviet troops was even written about in the regimental newspaper. _x000D_ His awards: Order of the red Star, Order of the Patriotic War I degree, Medal "For the Defense of Leningrad", Medal "For the Victory over Germany", Anniversary awards. He had severe injuries received at the front, and was disabled. Dmitry Davidovich Rybin died in 2006.

Romanov Fedor Vasilievich_x000D_ _x000D_ Romanov Fedor Vasilievich was born in the village Karlinskoye of Mainskiy district in the Ulyanovsk region. He told his family about his life during the war with tears in his eyes. In January 1944, the Kuzovatovskiy RVC of the Ulyanovsk region called him up for service, which took place in the first training rifle regiment of the 37th guards 842 artillery regiment, in / h 16424. Junior Sergeant, Fedor V. Rumasov, having passed a difficult path as part of the 8842-artilleryregiment of the 309th rifle division of the 1-st Ukrainian front, under the leadership of the great commanders-in-chief of the Soviet Army, General of the Army N. F. Vatutin, marshals of the Soviet Union G. K. Zhukov and I. S. Konev. taking part in such combat operations as "Korsun-Shevchenko offensive operation" (24 January 1944 - 17 February 1944), "the 2-nd blow (defeat) on right -bank of Ukraine" (1 Feb 1944 - 31 Mar 1944), "Proskurovo-Zhmerinskaya offensive operation" (4 March 1944 - 17 April 1944), "the Defeat of the Germans in Western Ukraine in July-August 1944" (1 July 1944 - 31 August 1944), "Lvov-Sandomierzkaya offensive operation (Operation 6-th shot)" (13 July 1944 - 30 Aug 1944), "the Fighting at the Sandomierzkaya bridgehead" (August 30, 1944 - January 12, 1945), "Sandomierzko-Silesian offensive (January offensive of the 1st Ukrainian front)" (January 12, 1945-January 28, 1945), "Lower Silesian offensive" (February 8, 1945 - February 28, 1945), "March offensive of the left wing of the 1st Ukrainian front (Oppelnskaya operation)" (March 15, 1945-March 31, 1945), "Berlin offensive" (April 16, 1945 - may 8, 1945), "Prague offensive" (may 6, 1945 - May 11, 1945), together with their colleagues broke through the enemy's defenses, inflicted heavy losses on the German and Romanian armies, defeated the Korsun-Shevchenkovskay and Nikopolskaya groups of the enemy, liberated the right-bank Ukraine, and also created conditions for the complete expulsion of the Germans from Ukraine and Belarus. The troops of the 1-st Ukrainian front completely cleared the Western Ukraine of the German-fascist invaders. They captured a powerful bridgehead on the Wisla river in the Sandomierzkaya region, created conditions for a further offensive into Poland and Czechoslovakia, allied to the Soviet troops, as a result of which the enemy suffered heavy losses in manpower and equipment. They defeated the enemy's Brodsky group of eight divisions, reached the Wisla river and, after crossing it, captured a bridgehead on the west Bank in the Sandomierzkaya area. Thanks to the persistent defensive battles with the enemy, which were going on the offensive by the forces of tank divisions with infantry, the front troops defeated more than one enemy division, completely cleared the southern part of Poland, reached the Oder river and transferred military operations to German territory. After that, the troops of the right wing of the front, breaking through the German defenses on the Oder river, advanced westward, encircling the garrisons of the cities of Glogau and Breslau, in April 1945 destroying the garrison of Glogau, and on may 7, 1945 agreed to the surrender of the garrison of Breslau. Also, the troops of the 1st Ukrainian front defeated the enemy in the Oppelnskiy salient. Thus, after defeating the enemy's Stettin group, the front troops ensured the offensive of the 1st Belorussian front's shock group on Berlin from the north and by May 6, 1945 reached the Stralsund, Wismar line, East of Schwerin, Grabow, and the Eastern Bank of the Elbe river to Wittenberge. Together with the troops of the 1-st Belorussian 1st Ukrainian front, defeated and destroyed the main forces of the 9th army and the 4th tank army of the enemy, and by may 2, 1945 captured the capital of Germany - the city of Berlin. With the capture of the city of Berlin and the defeat of the entire German army on May 8, 1945, Germany capitulated. The troops of the 1-st Ukrainian front liberated the capital of Czechoslovakia (the city of Prague) and, in cooperation with the troops of the 4th and 2-nd Ukrainian fronts, liberated the entire country from the German-fascist invaders, defeated and captured army group Center. As commander of arms of the 9th battery of Artillery Regiment Red 842, Romanov Fedor for a fight in the city of Breslau, destroyed the offices of enemy infantry, causing for his service to the Motherland in 1945, was awarded the medal "For Courage", Order of the Patriotic War 2-nd degree, "For Victory over Germany".

Raiskiy Konstantin Mikhailovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Raiskiy Konstantin Mikhailovich was born on December 5, 1915 in Tambov in the family of a railway worker. Since 1932, he worked as a teacher of physics and mathematics in a junior secondary school in the Sampurskiy district of the Tambov region. In June 1940, he was drafted into the Red Army and served until the end of August 1946. The Great Patriotic War found him on the western border, near the town of Lomzha, North-West of Bialystok. There, as head of the automobile electric station (NPP-3) of the 203rd separate sapper battalion of the 55th rifle division, he participated in the construction of reinforced concrete firing points. Under the powerful attack of the German-fascist troops, our troops had to retreat with heavy fighting. The division in which he served retreated with heavy fighting in the direction of the city of Baranovichi (Western front). The defense here did not have time to prepare in time, and therefore the Nazis could not be kept on this line. The remnants of the 203rd separate sapper battalion were ordered to withdraw along with equipment in the direction of Bobruisk-Mogilev-Orsha. In Orsha, the battalion was replenished with personnel, and began mining roads and possible routes of the German offensive on Vitebsk. Soon the sapper battalion was subordinated to the engineering Department of the Western front, which held the defense near the city of Dorogobuzh for almost a month and a half. On September 28, the Germans again went on the offensive, breaking through our defenses. Our units were forced to withdraw to Vyazma. On October 3-4, 1941, German aircraft launched massive bombing attacks on the headquarters of the Western front. The battalion suffered serious losses. I received an order to destroy the remaining material part. There were still cars, but there was no fuel, so they left only the most necessary things. I had to make my way through the forest roads, up to the village of Klimentevo, which is about 20 km from Mozhaisk. The exit turned out to be extremely difficult, we moved only at night. For 2 weeks, the soldiers ate almost nothing, froze – autumn came early. On October 20, vehicles were sent for the remaining personnel. On the basis of the sapper battalion, the 64th separate pontoon-bridge battalion was formed, where K. M. Rayskiy served as the head of the technical unit. He was then transferred to the newly formed 88th separate pontoon bridge battalion. In the future, the battalion provided a crossing on the Ugra river near the city of Przemysl. From March 1943 to February 1944, K. M. Raiskiy studied at the officer training courses. After that, he was sent to the 48th officer regiment, where he served as a senior teacher of military topography until June 1944. On June 15, he was assigned to the 3-d guards Stalingrad mechanized corps as a rifle company commander. On June 23, as chief of staff of the 3-d rifle battalion of the 9th guards mechanized brigade, he took part in the offensive near the Rudnya station. As a result of successful actions, the Soviet troops liberated the cities of Borisov, Minsk, Molodechnoe, Vilnius, and Shaulay… The Supreme commander-in-Chief K. M. Raiskiy was thanked. From September 1944 until the end of the war with Germany, he participated in the battles to hold the Kurland group of German troops in the Baltic States. This largely prevented the German command from using additional reserves in the battles for Konigsberg and Berlin. The war with Nazi Germany ended victoriously. For fighting in the Western, 3rd Belorussian, 1st Baltic and Leningrad fronts, K. M. Raiskiy was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class, order of the Red Banner, Medals "For Bravery" and others. After a three-month rest and re-formation, he was transferred to the Trans-Baikal Front to participate in the war with militaristic Japan. On September 3, 1945, the Kwantung Army surrendered. After the end of the war with Japan, he served in the 54th heavy tank-self-propelled regiment as chief of staff of the submachine gun battalion. He was discharged from the army on August 29, 1946. From September 11, 1946 until July 1977, he worked as a mathematics teacher at the 129th school of working youth in the Taganskiy district of Moscow." He died on 28.06.2010._x000D_ .

Razumov Ivan Ivanovich_x000D_ _x000D_ He was born in 1922 in Sumskaya region. On August 8, 1941, he was drafted into the Soviet Army in the 273rd rifle division. In March 1942, he was appointed commander of a rifle platoon with the rank of second Lieutenant, and by August 1942, the entire division was transferred to the Stalingrad front. By this time, the fighting in the Stalingrad area had entered a protracted phase. September 16, 1942 The 273rd rifle division is assigned the task of concentrating in the area around the Panshino junction, and from there, on September 19, go on the offensive together with the 17th tank corps to break through the enemy troops in the "direction of General Kravchenko's group". "After receiving the combat task 273 SD, due to the narrowness of the front, built battle formations in layers, so it was not possible to use all the firepower, the constant crowding of units both before and during the offensive. This position of the division led to a confusion of battle formations, and created difficulties in management, at the same time, the enemy had no particular difficulty in determining the grouping of our forces. Due to the limited time given to prepare for the task, there was almost no interaction between units, divisions, and infantry with artillery, so there was a gap between units and divisions of the division. There was no interaction between the neighbors, the commanders did not know who and when would give help during the offensive." Tens of thousands were killed in this battle, but Ivan Ivanovich was lucky: despite the fact that he received a severe wound in the stomach from an enemy shell fragment, he survived. He was admitted to the hospital, although he had been missing in his division for almost a year. After recovering in December 1942, he was sent to the Rubtsovo military infantry school as a platoon commander of cadets (the RPU trained average infantry commanders for the red army). May 1945 meets the commander of a rifle company, 18.05.1945 he was awarded the rank of Lieutenant. After the war, he served in the Ministry of internal Affairs in the positions of head structure's. Awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, the medal "For the Defense of Stalingrad".