Order of the Patriotic war

Novoselov Vasily Pavlovich order of the Patriotic war of the 1st degree and the medal "for bravery", "for the capture of Konigsberg»

Michael Ivanovich Podosinov, GPW veteran Michael Ivanovich Podosinov, Guard Senior Lieutenant Medal "For the Capture of Konigsberg"|Order of the Patriotic War II degree|Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945"|Medal "For the Victory over Japan"|Order of the Red Star

Rudenko Maria Dmitrievna_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Foreman. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Maria DMITRIEVNA RUDENKO was born on April 15, 1921 in Altai region, Znamensky district, village of the Donskoy. She lived in the village Lobanovo Danilovsky district of the Volgograd region. Member of the Komsomol since 1942 Called up to the red army in 1941. On the front since June 6, 1942, the Rank: Sergeant, then foreman of the medical service. Position: ward nurse of mobile field hospital No. 4185 in the 8th Guards Army. Awards: order of the Patriotic war II degree.(1985), medal "For defense of Stalingrad" (1943), medal "For military Merit" (25.06.1944 g), "For victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war 1941-1945" (1946), "Twenty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "Thirty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "Forty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war 1941-1945" "Fifty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "Sixty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945», "Seventy years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", " Fifty years Of the armed forces of the USSR "(1968)," Sixty years of The armed forces of the USSR "(1978)," Seventy years of The armed forces of the USSR " (1988), Zhukov medal. From the award document of 1943 for the medal "for the defense of Stalingrad": "... medical service Sergeant Rudenko Maria Dmitrievna participated in the battle of Stalingrad from June 1942 to 02.02.1943. In July 1942, she worked in the Kalach area in the reinforcement group at the Mobile field Hospital-80 during massive enemy air raids." From the award list of November 20, 1943 for the medal "for military merit": "... Comrade Rudenko, during the deployment of the hospital on the right Bank of the Dnieper the village of Voiskovaya, worked from 27.10.1943 to 20.11.1943 alone, permanently, without sleep or rest, provided full implementation of doctor's appointments, care and feeding of 500 seriously wounded. For his dedicated service to the wounded since June 1942, she has received a number of verbal commendations and letters of thanks from the wounded. Worthy of the government award: the medal "for military merit". Head of PPG No. 4185: Nikonov". Memoirs of a veteran in 1975: "In 1941, she graduated from medical school and was drafted into the red Army, in a military mobile field hospital, which was formed in the city of Stalingrad. Our hospital was attached to the 62nd guard’s army under the command of General V. I. Chuikov. As part of the army, we went all the way from Stalingrad to Berlin. Our army participated in the liberation of Ukraine, Belarus, and Poland. Already on the territory of Germany, when crossing the Oder river, there were heavy battles. Our hospital was deployed 18 kilometers from Berlin, and we received soldiers who were wounded directly during the storming of the Nazi capital. A few words about our front-line life. During the fighting, we, the medics, sometimes she did not sleep for days, as the wounded came in a continuous stream, and they needed our help. I was an operating nurse. During the war, tens of thousands of our wounded soldiers passed through our mobile field hospital. And each of them had to be taken, washed of blood and dirt, given medical care, performed surgery and sent to the rear for treatment. When there were small breaks from fighting, we studied small arms-a rifle, a machine gun, a submachine gun. To ensure that, if necessary, each nurse can protect wounded soldiers. We also knew how to handle grenades. Despite the military actions, the hospital organized amateur performances. We organized concerts for the wounded: we sang, danced, and read poetry, trying to cheer them up and raise their spirits. And all in order for them to recover faster and return to service." The last battle of the military nurse of the Stalingrad hospital ended on May 9, 1945 in Berlin. Today, a resident of the city of Volzhsky, a war veteran Maria Dmitrievna Rudenko, as she herself says, is a special day. Every year, on the eve of Victory Day, she comes to the monument to fallen soldiers in the civil and great Patriotic wars to lay flowers to those who fell for our Motherland. "It is my duty to honor the memory of the victims," she is convinced. "This is the duty of those who survived thanks to the millions of Soviet soldiers who died in battle." For nurse Rudenko, who spent the entire great Patriotic war as part of the Stalingrad field mobile hospital No. 4185, the battle for the return of front-line soldiers to service continued until the day of the great Victory, which she and the hospital met in Berlin, reports ia "Height 102". With her hospital, which was located in the village of Kuibyshev in the sredneakhtubinsky district, and this place, according to her, was determined by Marshal Georgy Zhukov himself, she went through the roads of war, saving the lives of thousands of Soviet soldiers. "The main thing was that every wounded soldier and commander knew that there was a "sister" who would never leave in trouble, " she says. She remembers how many tears she shed over those who could not be saved. Once the chief doctor of the hospital said to her: "Masha, you will not have enough tears to mourn everyone so much, feel sorry for yourself, the whole war is still ahead." And she was sorry. She drinks Valerian and goes back to the operating table. Surgeries, bandages, more surgeries. As soon as the last one was bandaged, it was time for the first one. The nurses didn't leave the hospital for days. Medals "for the defense of Stalingrad", "for military merit" - the most expensive for a veteran-likes to consider his favorite great-granddaughter Masha, great-granddaughter of Victory, who will soon be 5 years old. For the 94th anniversary of her great-grandmother, whom the girl calls a hero, she drew her portrait. "This is the most expensive gift today - such attention to me," says Maria Dmitrievna Rudenko. Volgograd. 2015. PS: 94-year-old war veteran Maria Dmitrievna Rudenko from Volzhsky-a sister from a field hospital-was brought to the military parade in Volgograd in a special car. At six in the morning, the veteran was already in full dress at the entrance, but on the way to the square of Fallen fighters, she visited Mamayev Kurgan, where her comrades are buried, and laid carnations on their graves. By the way, Maria Dmitrievna Rudenko received a personal invitation to attend the parade after a material about this heroic woman was published on the website of the news Agency "Height 102" before May 9. Before that, the war veteran was not invited to official events dedicated to the great Victory for more than 10 years.

Razumov Stepan Seviryanovich_x000D_ Rank: Red army soldier. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Division: 164th rifle division (1st formation). Stepan Seviryanovich Razumov, originally from the Vologda region, did not know when he joined the army in 1940 that the fascists would start a war in exactly one year. He was called up in Kalinin (now Tver) in May 1941 to the front line in the 164th rifle regiment. Stepan Severianovich recalled that in the fight then there was no thought about whether there will be someone alive tomorrow, it was too great hatred for the invaders. During the German offensive, comrade Razumov was given the task of detaining the advancing Germans for the organized withdrawal of our units. The platoon commander gave orders to comrade Razumov and another machine gunner to hold up the enemy company advancing on the defense of the Soviet platoon with two machine guns. For 4 hours, the soldiers held back the German company's offensive and destroyed up to 50 people of the Nazis. During this time, the Soviet units withdrew, after which the machine gunners received orders to withdraw to the next line of defense. In this unequal battle, Stepan Seviryanovich was seriously wounded in the leg, after which he was sent to the hospital, where he was treated for another six months - the bones on his ankle were crushed, and doctors fought to save his leg. He fought for only 3 months, and saw so much that he returned to the village as a gray-haired invalid of group 1-home, where he continued his work and work as an accountant on the collective farm "Katroma". And for his heroism and endurance, loyalty to the Motherland and fearlessness, Stepan Seviryanovich was awarded the Order of the red Star.

Rybnikov Vasily Ivanovich _x000D_ _x000D_ Vasily Ivanovich Rybnikov was born on September 3, 1926 in the village of Krutogoristaya in the Berezovsky selsoviet of the Yashkinsky district. He graduated from grade 4 in a rural school, and grades 5-6 studied in the Taiga. In the seventh grade, he studied for one quarter. It was 1941, the first year of the war, and the collective farm needed workers. Heavy was the lot of those who remained in the rear. In the spring, they plowed on horses, then entrusted Vasily Ivanovich to carry milk from farms to Berezovka. Then another job as a postman. He delivered Newspapers and letters to all the villages of the Berezovsky village Council. Vasily Ivanovich was drafted into the red Army on November 7, 1943. Until August 1944, with other red army soldiers, he studied all types of martial arts, they were trained for Junior commanders. On August 22, 50 of them, including Vasily Ivanovich, were taken to the bridgehead of military operations at the art. Isko in Poland, then March to the village of Raskow. Here was the rear of the 112-rifle division of the 13th army of the 1st Ukrainian front. In its composition, and began to fight Vasily Ivanovich. The war ended for Vasily Ivanovich on April 11, 1945, after a serious injury. Until October 25, he was treated in hospitals. And then continued to serve in the military ambulance train. Vasily Ivanovich Rybnikov was discharged on July 30, 1950. For the last four years, he served on Sakhalin. He guarded the hospital, harvested wood, was the senior clerk of the food and feed warehouse. In August 1950, he returned to the Taiga, completed a ten-year course at the school of working youth No. 3, and worked in the military enlistment office. And then in the winter he got a job at the Suranovsky forestry enterprise, and in the summer - in geological, geodetic and geophysical expeditions. He was awarded the medal "for bravery", the order of the great Patriotic war I degree.

Rumyantsev Vasily Petrovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Second Lieutenant Military branch: Land forces, air force (except naval aviation), coast service, NKVD troops, border guard Unit: 143rd rifle Konotopsko-Korostenskaya red banner order of Suvorov division. After graduating from school, he studied in Kolomna, in the Federal law school of the Kolomna tractor plant, received the specialty of a Turner. At the beginning of the war, he was not yet 18 years old, so he worked as a Turner at the same factory. In 1942, he entered the Moscow red banner infantry school. The Supreme Council (now the Moscow highest military command the Orders of Lenin and October Revolution red banner school (MWCO). He graduated from the school in 1943 and was immediately sent to the front. He was platoon commander 800 SP 143 SD, Central front. In one of the battles, he was wounded in the shoulder. After treatment, he was sent to the 2nd Baltic front. He was a platoon commander of 594 SP207 SD before being wounded in November 1944. The wound is shrapnel, a shell fragment hit the kneecap. In connection with this injury, he was declared fit for non-combat duty and sent to serve in the Ministry of internal affairs. He served in the Ministry of internal affairs as a commanding officer until July 1970. From 1948 to 1970, he served in the Magadan region. In 1970, he was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Susuman city Council of workers' deputies. Worked in this position for 9 years. In the post-war period, he was awarded the order of the Red Star, the medals "for military merit", "for impeccable service" 1 St, "for valiant labor" and some other orders and medals. He was repeatedly awarded diplomas, valuable gifts and commemorative signs. After retirement, he moved from the Magadan region to Moldova for permanent residence. He worked there for several more years as a Deputy. HR and regime Director - head of Department 1 at the Orion production Association. Died December 30, 2011 He was buried in his Native land, in the Moscow region.

Revazova Vera Aleksandrovna_x000D_ _x000D_ Her name, the wounded soldiers repeated even in delirium. The name is probably given to a person for a reason. And the nurse Vera revazova, indeed, was in a hurry to help at the first call, pulling the wounded from the battlefield. A guardian angel with a medical bag at her side, she will forever remain in the memory of those whom she saved, to whom she gave her blood. Vera Revazova was born and raised in a simple peasant family with many children, in the village of Krasnogor, Ardon district. After finishing seven years, she entered medical school. I didn't study for long. The girl, who had just learned to provide first aid, had to "finish her training" at the front, where she got to after correcting the year of birth in the Komsomol ticket. She was eager to go to war, where her five brothers had gone before her, and she wanted to be useful to the Motherland. In Zmeyskaya village, in his native Ossetia, began her military journey. Vera received her baptism of fire near Mozdok on the night of December 31, 1942 to January 1, 1943. And the war ended for the brave nurse in Berlin and Prague, after which she had a chance to fight in Japan. From Zmeiskaya to Drohobych, Vera Alexandrovna fought as part of the 314th medical battalion of the 271st rifle division, and then, as a major in the medical service, in aviation, as part of the 13th medical battalion of the 2nd guards airborne division. Vera Revazova, a participant in the battles on the southern, North Caucasus, 1st and 4th Ukrainian fronts, holder of the order of the Patriotic war II degree, red Star, awarded many medals, honorary donor, Since 1946 worked in various medical institutions of Vladikavkaz, engaged in Patriotic education of young people.

Ryabtsev Vladimir Tarasovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Senior Sergeant. Ryabtsev Vladimir Tarasovich was born on November 7, 1924 in the city of Yelets in the former Oryol region. Ryabtsev Vladimir Tarasovich participated in the great Patriotic war from 1942 to 1945. In the war with Japan - from August 9 to September 3, 1945. On March 7, 1942, he was called up and enlisted as a cadet in the 161st reserve rifle regiment of the 13th Army. Thus, at the age of 17, Vladimir Tarasovich Ryabtsev began his military career. Then in December 1942, he was sent to the 37th rifle division as an easel machine gunner. From February 1943 to May 1945, he served as a line supervisor in the 11th separate government communications brigade. In the Tranks-Baikal front, participated in the crossing mountain range of the greater Hinggan, overcoming the waterless steppes of Mongolia, to break the Manchu-Jalainur and Halon of Orshanskogo fortified Japanese and the possession of the cities of Changchun, Mukden, Port Arthur, the name of Stalin has awards, certificates and medal for the victory over Japan. For courage, vitality courage manifested during the great Patriotic war awarded with the orders "red star" " Patriotic war of II degree," medals "for victory over Germany 1941-1945", "For military merit", "For victory over Japan" "For liberation of Warsaw", "XXX years of Soviet Army and Navy", "20 years of victory in great Patriotic war 1941-1945", "30 years of Victory in great Patriotic war 1941-1945" ,"60 years of Armed forces USSR", "40 years of Victory in great Patriotic war", "Veteran of labour", "70 years of Armed forces USSR", "50 years of Victory in great Patriotic war", medal of Zhukov , the sign "veteran 1941-1945", "60 years of the battle of Kursk 1943-2003"._x000D_ .

Rudenko (Vladykina) Maria Dmitrievna_x000D_ _x000D_ She was born in 1924 in the village of Lobanovo, Danilovsky district of the Volgograd region. Rank: red army soldier. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Before the war, Maria Dmitrievna Rudenko-Vladykina and her older sister lived and studied in Stalingrad. They made life plans, but the war destroyed everything. My sister was immediately called to the front in July (the medical school where she studied had an early release of nurses), and in the fall my father also went to the front. Maria continued to study at the pedagogical College. In the autumn, the city began to build defensive lines. Together with others, she worked on digging a pit for military installations in the garden of the drama theater named after M. Gorky. Then they dug trenches. But the anti-tank ditch was dug when it was already cold, the ground was frozen, and they, the stalingraders, beat the ground with crowbars, threw it up, and it crumbled… - And how I wanted to eat, - recalls Maria Dmitrievna, - I can't even describe. You sit and cry and nibble on the crumbs of these 400 grams of bread - and you won't see how you eat it. And we had to dig, we understood that well, and we all worked hard. But then I could not imagine that we will face that I, a girl, before leaving the army I led into the field the harvester to remove the bread under the troubled sky of Stalingrad that women farmers in the winter of 1943 will thresh the bread that two weeks master the lathe and will work as a Turner in Loboykovka MTS that will fight with the enemy and go from Stalingrad to the Oder, liberating Ukraine, Poland, will face close to the death and remain alive. Memoirs of a veteran in 1975: "in 1943, immediately after the final exams at the pedagogical school, at the call of the Central Committee of the Komsomol, I went to the front. My personal combat path began from the walls of Stalingrad in the 19th Separate battalion of the VNOS, which was part of the 62nd guard’s army under the command of General V. I. Chuikov. I was an observer-telephone operator and at the same time a Komsomol group member, a member of the Komsomol active part, edited the "Battle sheet" and wrote my front-line notes in the newspaper of our part. The task of the air defense observers was to warn the battery of a raid by enemy aircraft and prevent an attack on the protected object and further to the rear of the country. That is why we had to know all the types of German planes, Soviet planes and other countries that were in service with our army and be able to distinguish them by the noise of the engine. This was especially important at night, when the plane itself is invisible. It was also necessary to have a good knowledge of the device and the principle of operation of telephone sets used in the army, so that if necessary, any malfunction could be eliminated quickly and independently. We also had to be able to build a telephone line on our own and repair damage to it. Here is an example. There were battles for the liberation of the city of Dnepropetrovsk. Our unit stood on the protection of the railway, along which trains with manpower, military equipment and fuel were moving near Dnepropetrovsk. Dark autumn night. Drizzling rain, mud, slush. Another German air RAID began. And on the road, there was a train with fuel for military equipment. We sent a report to the RP on the signal "Air" and our anti-aircraft gunners met with fire. However, one Henkel 111 aircraft managed to break through and drop a bomb that hit the main tank of the train, but the locomotive drivers and the soldiers accompanying the train were able to quickly unhook and pull the burning tank from the main train, and at this moment we lost communication. I was given the task to restore the connection immediately. Our telephone cable ran from the observation post, which was located in an open field, along the village, then passed through a small river overgrown with reeds, then through the cemetery, forest belt and connected to the main line at the railway. I immediately went to complete the task. I walked, getting bogged down in the mud, meter by meter probing the cable, looking for damage, waded across the river, filled my boots with water, crossed the cemetery and almost at the railway found a wire break, repaired the damage and returned back. It was only when she entered the dugout that she felt the cold on her hands and the icy water on her booted feet. I would also like to describe such an episode from front-line life, when we crossed the bug river and entered the territory of Poland, a detachment of our female fighters passed through the city of Holmes, and Polish citizens greeted us with admiration and cheers. And you know what an indescribable feeling was in the soul of each of us! It is a great joy and pride for our Soviet Army, for our people, who drove out the fascist evil spirits from their land and continues to expel them from the enslaved countries of Europe, that we, Soviet girl soldiers, together with everyone participate in this great historical event." She served in the 19th separate battalion of the VNOS, which was part of the 62nd army under the command of V. I. Chuikov. She was a telephone operator. More than once it was necessary, risking life, with a coil and a machine gun in hands under attacks of fascists to establish communication between command posts… This happened in November 1944 in Poland. Then they were in the Lublin Voivodeship. The command instructed Maria Dmitrievna to deliver a secret package. We had to go through the forest. There was only one danger – to run into Akovtsy-Polish nationalists. And so, it happened: in the woods towards her came four home army soldiers with guns. She quickly buried the bag in the sand. The knowledge of the Ukrainian language and the fact that Maria Dmitrievna was dressed like a village saved her. In July 1945, the girls of the 19th battalion, including her, were demobilized. In August, Maria Dmitrievna came to visit relatives in the village of Chernukha. And since October 1945, she began to study in absentia at the Arzamas pedagogical school, then at the Arzamas teachers ' Institute (Gorky region). At the same time, she began working as a primary school teacher in the village of Verizki, and three years later she was transferred to the Motovilovsky school, where she worked until retirement. Maria Dmitrievna raised two sons: Alexander followed in her footsteps, works in one of the schools of Arzamas as a head teacher, and Mikhail, who graduated from MAI, works in Nizhny Novgorod, artistic Director of the Motovilovsky house of culture. Village Motovilova Arzamas district of Nizhny Novgorod oblast. Awards: order of the Patriotic war II degree (1985), "for the victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945" (1946), "Twenty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "Thirty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "Forty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", "fifty years of Victory in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945", Zhukov medal, "Fifty years Of the armed forces of the USSR"(1968), "Sixty years of the armed forces of the USSR" (1978), "seventy years of the armed forces of the USSR" (1988).

Romanov Pyotr Vasilievich _x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Senior Sergeant Military Branch: Artillery Romanov Pyotr Vasilyevich 15 March 1924. He was born in the village of Chentsy, Volokolamsk district, Moscow region, grew up and studied here, at the age of 17 in December 1941, he was drafted into the red army, Volokolamsk RVC, Moscow region. Duty station: 106 mortar regiment 1 mortar brigade 5 artillery division of the breakthrough of the RGC 1st Belorussian front, with the rank of senior Sergeant commander of the intelligence Department. Romanov Pyotr Vasilyevich was awarded the Medal "for courage" for the fact that during the art.on 24.06.1944, all the time, being in the infantry battle formations, he kept in touch with the division commander's NP and during the occupation of the first trenches in the Bunker, he destroyed 4 Germans. Order from 10.07.1944 on 106 mortar regiment of the 1st mortar brigade of the 5th artillery Kalinkovichesky division of the breakthrough. Reserve Of The Main Command. On behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, I award: Commander of the intelligence Department of the 2nd division senior Sergeant Pyotr Romanov. He was born in 1924, Russian, member of the Komsomol, drafted into the Red Army by the Volokolamsk RVC of the Moscow region. For his bravery and bravery, he was awarded the order of the Patriotic war II degree. Senior Sergeant Romanov during the preparation for the artillery attack on the bridgehead in the area of Anjegov, Kiyanka, a thorough reconnaissance found 7 targets, a mortar battery, an anti-tank gun and five machine-gun points that were destroyed by artillery fire. During the battle in the depths of January 14, 1945, together with infantry reconnaissance 2/1135 SP 339 SD first broke into the enemy's trench in the forest of Zap. Kiyanka and from personal weapons destroyed 6 German soldiers. On January 15, 1945, while under enemy artillery fire in the area of Tsepelyuv, he discovered an enemy artillery battery that was covering the withdrawal of a large group of Germans. The battery was suppressed, the group of Germans was dispersed and partially destroyed. In subsequent battles on January 20, 1945, he was wounded. Order to Units of the 4th red banner artillery corps of the breakthrough RGK21 February 1945. No. 060/N 1st Belorussian front. On behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR for exemplary performance of combat tasks of the command on the front of the fight against the German invaders and the valor and courage shown in this case, I award: Order of the Patriotic war II degree. Commander of the intelligence Department of the 106-mortar regiment of the 5th Artillery division, senior Sergeant Pyotr Romanov. The commander 106 mortar regiment Lieutenant Colonel A. Loshak April 1943, fifth artillery division breakthrough joined the fourth artillery corps of break it was formed at the direction of the Supreme commander. The corps consisted of three divisions: the fifth and twelfth breakthrough artillery divisions, and the fifth guards mortar division of rocket artillery. The commander of the corps was appointed Lieutenant-General of artillery Ignatov Nikolay Vasilyevich, who was tested in the battles at Stalingrad, and later Marshal. In the autumn of 1943, Soviet troops reached the Dnieper, and the German command ordered to hold this bridgehead to the last man. The Dnieper was forced on the move, and bridgeheads on the right Bank were captured. Bridges were built, and artillery and tanks were transported across them. The gunners stood to their death, suppressing the enemy's defenses with their fire and supporting the crossing troops. As a result of this summer-autumn campaign, the Red Army liberated the Donbass, part of Ukraine, and began the liberation of Belarus. After the fighting on the Dnieper, the Fourth artillery corps took a direct part in the Belarusian operation. The fifth breakthrough artillery division especially distinguished itself in these battles. In early 1944, the division supported the sixty-fifth army in the battle for the city of Kalinkovichi. For participation in the liberation of this city of the fifth artillery division was awarded the honorary Rank "Kalinkovichskaya".

Radaev Ivan Semyonovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Sergeant Unit: 107th rifle division (1st formation) Our grandfather Radaev Ivan Semyonovich, early left without a mother Agafya Alexandrovna and at the age of 12, he already worked part-time on private farmsteads, did all sorts of work on the farm, then unlearned as a tractor driver, and worked in MTS. Soon he went to military service in the Red Army, then got married and in 1935 the first child was born, just before the war they had three children with our grandmother, in 1939 he went to the Finnish war as part of the 56th SD. 184 JV passed all three months of the war, soon the Great Patriotic War broke out, on June 26, 1941, as an echelon of the 107th SD. 630 JV, grandfather fell under Moscow under the village of Mitino, Smolensk region, after fighting for a month on August 14, machine gunner Radaev was wounded in the hospital EG-2913, after treatment on October 5, sent to Kalinin in 185 SD 257 SP, there in hot battles already during the counteroffensive of our army received a second severe shrapnel wound on December 16, 1941, under the village of Turginovo, Tver region, 155 medical battalion, then the hospital in Moscow in Timiryazevka. Then, on follow-up care sent to the EG-388 of the city of Barnaul in the end of February, the 42nd recognized noncombatant, and until December 1942 he served in the district of Voroshilovgrad, accurate information about this period of his military destiny, it is only known that they were there secretly at the Volga on barges by night floated down to the hold with cabbage, in the defense of Stalingrad, he had risked his life, bringing lunch to his unit with field kitchen, and came under enemy air force, where he received his third wound, a contusion, and in December 1942 the reserve home, from the front, further work in the fields, raise his six kids, foreman of tractor drivers, awarded the medal for the development of virgin land", as well as for military exploits of the order of the Red Star, order of the Patriotic war, 1st class, and other awards.

Revenko Pavel Nikitovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Major military Branch: Land forces, air force (except naval aviation), coast service, NKVD troops, border guards. He was born in the village of Chizhovka, former Kiev, current Cherkasy region. As a 14-year-old boy, he worked in the Stoker's mine in Gorlovka. He graduated from the Leningrad school of communications of Lensoveta (1936-1939). He fought on the Karelian isthmus in 1940. On June 22, 1941, it was part of the South-Western front: the 6th army, the 8th Panzer division, and the 8th reconnaissance battalion. The army waged a defensive battle North-West of the city. He was coming out of the encirclement near Uman. He was injured. As a company commander, he fought on the Stalingrad front: 64th army (May 1, 1943, 64th army was transformed into the 7th guard’s army). At the end of November 1942, when the troops of the Stalingrad front went on the offensive, he was very seriously wounded. He was treated for six months. On June 25, 1943, he was appointed chief of staff of the 688th separate communications battalion of the 54th rifle corps. In this battalion and corps, in the same position remained until the end of the war. Only the names of the corps and fronts changed: 25.06.1943 – 1.10.1943 – 688 separate communications battalion 54 rifle corps, 51 army, Southern front (second formation). During the winter offensive of the Red Army in 1943, my father participated in the Rostov operation, as a result of which the front troops advanced 300-500 km, liberated Rostov and reached the Mius river. He took part in the Donbass strategic operation in 1943. then the front troops conducted the Melitopol operation, liberated the Donbass, and broke through the southern section of the enemy's Eastern rampart on the river Molochnaya, went to the lower reaches of the Dnieper and the Crimean isthmus, captured a bridgehead on the southern Bank of the Sivash and blocked the Crimean enemy group from the land. On October 20, 1943, the front was renamed the 4th Ukranian front based on the Directive of the Stavka of the VGK of October 16, 1943. During the offensive in October - November 1943, the front troops reached the lower reaches of the Dnieper, the Perekop isthmus. In February 1944, the front's formations in cooperation with the 3rd Ukrainian front eliminated the enemy's Nikopol bridgehead on the Dnieper. In April - May 1944, the front's troops, in cooperation with the separate Primorye army, the Black sea fleet and the Azov military flotilla, liberated Crimea. 1.06.1944 – 25.03.1945 – 688 in February-March 1944, the 1st Baltic front troops, in cooperation with the Western front troops, launched an offensive near Vitebsk and, having broken through the enemy's defenses, improved their position in the Vitebsk direction. On 23 June, in cooperation with the troops of the 3rd Belorussian front, they defeated the left wing of the German army group Center in the khodeviteb-Orsha operation, reached the approaches to Polotsk and, developing success, conducted the Polotsk operation without an operational pause. After defeating the Polotsk group of German troops, they advanced 120-160 km with their left wing and created favorable conditions for the development of the offensive on Daugavpils and Siauliai. In July the troops of the front during the Siauliai operation defeated panebianco-šiauliai grouping. At Siauliai, the battalion headquarters was surrounded. They fought their way through. In January-February 1945, the front part of the forces participated in the East Prussian strategic operation, helping the 3rd Belorussian front in the defeat of the enemy's Tilsit group. At the same time, in late January, the 4th shock army, in cooperation with the marine corps, artillery and aviation units of the Baltic fleet, eliminated the enemy's Memel bridgehead and liberated Memel on January 28. In early February 1945 the front's troops, together with the 3rd Belorussian front, were assigned the task of eliminating the enemy's East Prussian grouping pressed to the sea on the Zemland Peninsula and in the area of Konigsberg (Kaliningrad). On February 24, 1945, based on the Directive of the Stavka of the VGK of February 21, 1945, the front was abolished, and its troops, transformed into the Zemland operational group of troops, were included in the 3rd Belorussian front. 25.03.1945 - 25.04.1945 – 688 otd. communications battalion 54 p. KONIGSBERG corps, 51 army, 3rd BELORUSSIAN front in cooperation with the 2nd Belorussian front, they broke through the deep-echeloned defense, advanced to a depth of 70-130 km, reached the approaches to Konigsberg and blocked the East Prussian enemy group, and then (March 13-29) eliminated it and reached The frisches Haff Bay. From 6 to 9 April, the front troops conducted the Konigsberg operation, as a result of which they captured the fortress and the city of Konigsberg. On April 25, having completed the elimination of the zemland group of enemy troops, they captured the port and the city of Pillau (Baltiysk). On August 15, 1945, the front was disbanded on the basis of the order of the NKO of the USSR of July 9, 1945.

Romanov George Vasilievich _x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Sergeant branch of service: Artillery. Unit: 27th artillery Ruzicka. Order of Suvorov division. Georgy V. Romanov was born on April 17, 1917 (the date of birth is indicated in the passport on November 25, 1917) in the village of Byurgany in the Buinsky district of the Tatar ASSR. At the age of 3, he lost his mother, grew up with a stepmother who replaced his mother. On July 20, 1931, the entire Romanov family, along with their children, were sent to the Chelyabinsk region to build the city of Magnitogorsk by the sentence of the Buinsky RIK (kulak). According to the Ministry of internal affairs of the Republic of Tatarstan, Georgy Romanov was rehabilitated on December 24, 1992. I started working at the age of 13. He dug ditches, then trained as a Mason-refractor, worked on the construction of a metallurgical plant, attended evening school, graduated from the school of masters, worked in housing construction. On May 04, 1941, he was drafted into the red army. Place of call: Magnitogorsk GVK, Chelyabinsk region, Magnitogorsk. Served as senior evaluator 589-th light artillery regiment 78th light artillery brigade of the 27th Reiichi artillery division breakthrough 10-th guards army of the 2nd Baltic front. He went through the entire war, was awarded the Medal "for bravery "(record number 23686062), the Medal "for military merit" (record number 26426787), the order of the Patriotic war II degree (award document number: 89, date of award document: 06.04.1985; records: 1519347999). "Due to a severe wound (September 24, 1942) and concussion (May 08, 1942), according to the Commission's conclusion, he was unfit for combat service, but despite this he was in a combat unit at his personal request" (from the "Award list" of Sergeant G. V. Romanov, who presented him to the Order of the Red star). In the 50s, he graduated from Magnitogorsk construction College. All his work is connected with the trust "Magnetostroy": he worked as a foreman, foreman, head of the site until his retirement, work experience in the trust for 40 years. In 1946, he married Kuzmina Praskovya Ivanovna, born on December 21, 1916, a native of the village of Byurgany in the Buinsky district of the Tatar ASSR. Praskovya Ivanovna from the age of 14 worked on the construction of Magnitogorsk, where she was sent along with her parents, brother and four young sisters. Praskovya Ivanovna's father died, and her mother was left alone with six children. They lived in dugouts and barracks. Since the children were still young, Praskovya Ivanovna's mother could not work and the only breadwinner in the family was 14-year-old Praskovya. During the great Patriotic war, she worked for the needs of the front. She has the Rank of home front Worker. Awarded the medal of motherhood, medals for Victory. After the war, she worked in housing construction as a plasterer-painter. The marriage gave birth to six children: son Alexander born in 1947, died in 7 months, daughter, Larisa, born in 1949, daughter Lyudmila born in 1950, son Eugene born in 1952, daughter of Love — born in 1953, daughter of Margaret - 1958.Until the end of the life of George Vasilyevich was his faithful and devoted companion. Date of death: Romanov Georgy Vasilyevich 04 August 1998, Romanova Praskovya Ivanovna 04 July 2005.

Ryzhkov Anfinogen Aleksandrovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Rank: Sergeant. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Division: 8th rifle Yampol red banner order of Suvorov division. Ryzhkov Anfinogen Alexandrovich, 1913-1997. He fought as a member of the 8th Rifle Yampol red banner order of Suvorov second class division, formed in 1941 in the East Kazakhstan region. My grandfather graduated from the war with the rank of Sergeant and has several awards: the medal "for BRAVERY" from August 2, 1944, the medal" for MILITARY MERIT " from May 12, 1945, and the order of the Patriotic war II degree. Extracts from archival documents ORDER 62 to the red BANNER ARTILLERY REGIMENT OF the 8th RIFLE division of the I-th UKRAINIAN FRONT on August 2, 1944 No. 08/N on BEHALF of the PRESIDIUM of the SUPREME SOVIET of the USSR I AWARD the MEDAL "for BRAVERY" to the number of the gun battery 8, Sergeant RYZHKOV Anfinogen Aleksandrovich for showing up in offensive battles since July 25, 1944 courage and bravery, bringing the speed of work to automatism under enemy fire, which ensured successful shooting. The gun suppressed the fire of the enemy's 150 mm battery, destroyed the bunker AND destroyed 2 machine guns. ORDER NO. 05 / N 62 to the Carpathian red Banner artillery regiment of the 8th rifle division of The 4th UKRAINIAN FRONT on May 12, 1945, on BEHALF of the PRESIDIUM of the SUPREME SOVIET, I AWARD the medal "for MILITARY MERIT" to the number of the gun battery 8, Sergeant RYZHKOV Anfinrogen Alexandrovich, for working quickly and accurately at his gun in the offensive battles of 1945, and achieving automatism. In the battles, he proved to be bold and energetic. Repulsing the enemy's counterattack tov. Ryzhkov under the enemy's fire even more increased energy.

Ryabova Elena Ivanovna_x000D_ _x000D_ Unfortunately, we don't have any front-line photos of my mother. But my mother told us, her children, a lot about front-line life. And it was sad and painful to listen to how much they had to endure and experience in those difficult years. Before she entered the communications school, she and her family (her mother's father had already died) - her sisters and mother-lived in Voronezh, and when the Nazis bombed Voronezh, she and her classmates dug trenches and dropped incendiary bombs from the roofs of houses. She had to see with her own eyes how a German pilot with stars on the sides of the plane bombed a children's sanatorium. She had already been evacuated to the military communications school. The courses were short-term and she got into the signal regiment 92 of Marshal Chuikov's army. She worked on a Morse machine, transmitting and receiving ciphers. It was hard to lose your friends and fellow soldiers. During the bombings, we had to crawl to find broken wires to restore communication. Fortunately, my mother didn't have any injuries other than a concussion. The shrapnel will break the top of the boot, the bullets will break through the radio. It so happened that my mother developed "chicken blindness" and she almost did not see anything at dusk. So, she was sent to the field kitchen to help the cook deliver food to the trenches in field thermos bottles, of course, they were heavy, and my mother had to carry them behind her back. One day she got to the trench, and in the thermos flasks except for the scanty grounds there was nothing, because the thermos flasks were pierced by bullets, and my mother did not have a single wound. With her regiment, my mother reached Konigsberg, from where she was demobilized.