Order of the Patriotic war

Panchenko Konstantin Pavlovich

Full name: SURNAME: Petrov FIRST name: Ivan PATRONYMIC: Vladimirovich CITY: S. Pavlovka Bredinsky district, Chelyabinsk region DATE of BIRTH: 31.01.1924 DATE of DEATH: 13.06.2012 HISTORY: Title: Foreman 30.01.1924, born in the village of Pavlovskoye in the Bredinsky district of the Chelyabinsk region, in 1928 the Petrov family moved to Blue Shihan. He graduated from high school there. Kvarkensky RVC was drafted into the army on 12.08.1942. First, an 18-year-old boy, he was sent to the Guryev military infantry school, where they trained Junior officers for the front. It was not necessary to finish it, because the enemy threatened Stalingrad. The cadets were sent as part of a reserve battalion to the Volga border to reinforce the defenders of the city. They were trained as officers, and sent to the front as ordinary soldiers. He served in the 290th guards SP, 95th guards SD, member of the CPSU (b) from 1944. He fought on the Steppe, Voronezh, 1st and 2nd Ukrainian fronts. From near Stalingrad, the soldiers of the unit where I. V. Petrov served were sent to Kursk. We went on foot to the positions, covered 30 km per night, hid for days, disguised ourselves in the woods or ravines. 40 km from s.Prokhorovka had to create another line of defense: each soldier had to dig 8 meters of trenches per day with a small sapper shovel. The entire defense was built in five echelons. Ivan Vladimirovich recalled that on 5.07.1943, about three o'clock in the morning, the ground shook, and artillery preparation began. It turned out that our gunners started it, anticipating the Germans. The infantrymen in their trenches did not know this, at first they thought that the Germans had broken through. By midday, the first vehicles with the wounded went to the rear along the road that passed nearby. Petrov said: "on the night of July 7, we were built and sent to the front line. There were almost no infantry left, and the ranks of the first echelon defenders were battered. We, graduates of the military school, almost officers, naively thought that we would quickly cope with the enemy, because we are more experienced soldiers. However, at dawn, the air bombing began, the fascists flew almost over their heads. Many cadets died on the same day. July 12 morning did not portend bad, the sun was happy and promised a pleasant day. The calm was broken by tank armadas that were moving towards us from the enemy side. A messenger from the company commander came running and said that the tanks should be allowed to pass, and the infantry should be destroyed. Our tanks went to meet the enemy, and a hot battle ensued. We Marines were caught between two fires. Tankers jumped out of burning cars, not knowing where our people were, where the Germans were. When the fascists made a maneuver to the ravine in which our wounded were hidden, we received the command to also take to the right and not let them go there. In this battle, I had to command a platoon, because the commander was killed. Lifting the fighters forward, I was wounded. Some half-finished fascist shot and pierced my helmet and head." Sergeant Petrov received the first wound and lost consciousness, he was considered dead, left on the battlefield. He woke up when it started raining. The paramedics picked up the soldier and sent him to the medical unit. 20 days had to be treated, he was threatened with disability, documents were being prepared for the rear. Ivan Petrov could not imagine himself an invalid, he stole the documents and returned to his regiment, although the bandage was still white on his head. This was August 2, and on August 3 the offensive began. Sergeant Petrov joined the intelligence platoon. For the memorable battle of 12.07.1943, he was awarded the medal "for bravery". In August, near the Dnieper river, he received another wound, then on the territory of Ukraine he was shell-shocked and wounded for the third time. By order of the 95th guards SD of 18.06.1944, he was awarded the order of Glory of the 3rd degree. At the end of the war, by order of 26.05.1945, he was awarded the order of the red Star. Awarded The commendation of the Supreme Commander for the liberation of the cities of Belgorod, Poltava, Kremenchug, Znamenka. He marched with the battles of his regiment from the Kursk bulge to Prague and the Elbe. At the end of the war, he received commendations From the command for participating in the liberation of 14 European cities. At the same time, in 1945, he was awarded the Silver star of the us Congress – one of the highest awards of the allies. He received this award for bravery when meeting with American troops on the Elbe. His intelligence group was in a difficult situation, because during a meeting with the allies, the Germans suddenly appeared: the Americans retreated, and the Soviet fighters took the fight. They stopped the last American Willis car that was leaving (that was the first time Ivan saw an African-American), explained the method of firing the gun in the car with signs, and held the German infantry, in addition to destroying the tiger tank. The allies retreated safely, and the fascists also retreated. The intelligence and courage of the scouts saved the situation. For this, petty officer Petrov was awarded the Silver star. A few days later, parts of the 95th guards SD were transferred to Czechoslovakia. Once the scouts found themselves in the woods near a small hut of a local resident. It was from him that we heard about the end of the war. He listened to the news of the German surrender on the radio in the basement and pleased the Soviet soldiers. After the liberation of Prague, Ivan Vladimirovich's chest was decorated with the medal "for the liberation of Prague". On may 9, the fighting continued, unfortunately, I had to participate in the encirclement of the ROA (vlasovtsy) troops. In those days, a second meeting with the Americans took place-accidentally during an intelligence operation to identify the Vlasovites. On a forest road, a car carrying a Colonel of American troops was also fired at. The soldiers of the 290th guards SP repulsed the Colonel and his driver. After the fight, the driver saw a Silver star on the tunic of Sergeant Petrov and explained that he would be given another one for saving the Colonel. But it wasn't meant to be. "On may 14, we celebrated the Victory! Tables about 100 meters long were built in a forest clearing. The division commander came to congratulate his men. That day I saw men crying, " Ivan Vladimirovich recalled. In early September, he had to participate in the Victory parade, and then he came home on vacation. He served for some time in Austria, and was discharged I. V. Petrov only in February 1947. After the war, he returned to Blue Sheehan,

Full name: LAST name: Polyakov FIRST name: Mikhail PATRONYMIC: I. the CITY: Kursk region, Begoshcha village date of BIRTH: 20.03.1926 date of DEATH: 14.10.2002 HISTORY: Rank: Junior Sergeant. Type of troops: Armored and mechanized troops. Division: 10th Panzer division. Mikhail Ivanovich Polyakov was born in 1927 in the village of Begoshcha, Kursk region. He went to war in 1943, barely 16 years old, claiming a year (according to documents, he was born in 1926). Immediately got to the forefront of this brutal and bloody war. As part of the reconnaissance battalion of the 10th tank corps of the 3rd Baltic front, he liberated Estonia, Latvia, including the city of Riga. For 2 years of war, he experienced both the joy of victories and the bitterness of defeats, more than once looked death in the face and already understood what war is. But the most terrible test was what ordinary Polyakov had to experience during the liberation of the fortress city of Konigsberg. It was a real meat grinder of human lives and destinies, where blood flowed like a river. There Mikhail Ivanovich ended the war, having received a shrapnel wound in the leg. For the capture of Konigsberg already in the rank of Junior Sergeant, Mikhail was awarded the order of Military Glory of the III degree. And if we talk about the awards of the Motherland, Mikhail Ivanovich was awarded the order of the great Patriotic war II degree and the medal "for the victory over Germany in the great Patriotic war of 1941-1945". my grandfather loved to remember the Victory day on may 9, 1945. There was so much joy, plans and hopes for your future life. And, as he himself said, many plans and hopes came true. I found a good job, which was a joy. Created a family, two children were born. My son is a Colonel who served in Kazakhstan, and my daughter is a teacher. In 1953, Mikhail Ivanovich entered the magnesium electrolysis shop in the city of Berezniki, where he was again, as in the war, always where it is particularly difficult. During the formation of the shop, it was especially difficult there, and there he also proved himself as a specialist in his field, always treated his work conscientiously. For his success in work, my grandfather was awarded another Order of Labor Glory, III degree. Was the winner of the award named after Zhdanov. He was awarded the title of "Honorary Metallurgist".

Full name: SURNAME: Petrov FIRST name: Vladimir PATRONYMIC: Yakovlevich CITY: village Gvazda Vorontsovsky (now Buturlinovsky) district of the Voronezh region DATE of BIRTH: 01.01.1925 DATE of DEATH: 14.01.1945 HISTORY: Rank: Junior Lieutenant. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Division: 49th rifle Roslavl red banner order of Suvorov division. Born in 1925 in the village of Gvazda in the Vorontsovsky (now Buturlinovsky) district of the Voronezh region. His parents, my great-grandmother and great-grandfather, along with their young children, were dekulakized and sent to Kazakhstan, to the village. Samarkand, Karaganda region (now the city of Temirtau), survived the terrible famine and deprivation, but did not lose human dignity and love for the Motherland, raised their children with dignity. He was the youngest son in a large family. Very fond of horses. At the age of 16, he got a camera, after which Volodya became seriously interested in photography. Called up on 30.05.1943 Kirov RVC of the Karaganda region. Kazakh SSR. Until 1944, he was a cadet of the Kharkiv infantry military school, stationed in Namangan, Uzbek SSR, he graduated from the rank of Lieutenant Jr. and sent to the 1st Belarusian front in the 222 infantry regiment 49 Roslavl Infantry division 62 Infantry Neman corps, 33 army commander of the platoon of the 4th rifle company. Killed in action on 14 January 1945 while crossing a bridgehead on the West Bank of the Vistula. Being wounded, he fought to the last under heavy fire, went at the head of his platoon. Awarded the order of the Patriotic war, 2nd class posthumously. While studying in College wrote a touching boyish letters to parents and brothers, but as the time part in the fighting, the rare and more serious became of the letter, it felt as though growing up fast, this 19-year-old student yesterday, younger brother, and pet of the whole family. All these letters, newspaper notes about him, his drawings, and the report card for the 1941-1942 school year are carefully preserved in our family to this day. His friends who returned from the front recalled later that he wrote to them: "The game in the "Chapaya" continues. Only there we have guys fell on purpose, then to get up and again participate in the "war", and if the arm or leg who was scratched, it was considered an accident, then here is a completely different matter...". I don't know exactly how many fights he took part in, he didn't write about it in his letters. According to the memoirs of his comrade, I. Nikulin, on January 14, 1945, his platoon received a task: under cover of night, cross the Vistula, go to the Western edge of the village of Brzec (Brzesce) and cut off the path of the Nazis. When they quickly rushed into the village, the Germans saw that the squad was very small, and opened heavy fire on the platoon. Then the main forces arrived and the task was completed. But at the end of the battle, Volodya was hit by a stray bullet. The order was already received by my great-grandmother and great-grandfather. The family felt very hard about the death of grandfather Volodya. The great-grandmother did not cope with this loss for the rest of her life. My older brothers Ivan and Peter, my grandfather, kept the memory of Volodya all their lives and passed it on to their children. By the way, my father, who was born after the war, was named Vladimir in honor of his uncle. Initially buried in the village. Gmina brześć County Janowiec-puławy on the Bank of the Vistula, presumably reburied in the memorial to Kazimierz Dolny.

Polezhaev Anatoly Vasilyevich_x000D_ _x000D_ Full name: Anatoly V. Polezhaev last NAME: Polezhaev FIRST name: Anatoly PATRONYMIC: Vasilyevich CITY: in the Oryol region village of Gudalovka date of BIRTH: 17.02.1908 DATE of DEATH: 06.03.1992 HISTORY: My dear and beloved grandfather, was born on February 17, 1908, in the village of Gudalovka in the Oryol region. The war caught his family in Baku. place of conscription: Oktyabrsky RVC, Azerbaijan SSR, Baku. In 1941. Appointed Captain of the administrative service in the red army, head of the automobile Department of the 47th Army. My grandfather went through the whole war. Decorated: Order of the Patriotic War II class-1944; Order of the red Star-1943; medal "for the liberation of the Caucasus" -1943; medal "for the liberation of Warsaw"-1944; medal" for the Capture of Berlin "-1945; medal"for the Victory over Germany" 1945 After the war, he and his family moved from Baku to Tuapse. He worked at the Tuapse tea state farm in 1965, as a Director. And every year on may 9, my grandfather took out his dress suit from the closet, put on his medals and orders... and crying. In the morning, all his relatives came to congratulate him on his Victory, and then we (he and I) went to the rally and stood on the square. And under the volleys of guns and a Minute of silence, he tightly squeezed my baby hand, and told me not to be afraid that this is a memory-the memory of those who did not return from the war. And there were always tears in his eyes........ He died on March 6, 1992. But the memory of him, of those terrible years from his stories will always be with me, in my heart. Last year in the column of the Immortal Regiment was his little great-granddaughter, who held his photo, and knows that her great-grandfather was very courageous, brave, honest, kind and just - "cool" grandfather! THANK YOU FOR THE SILENCE, FOR THE BLUE SKY, FOR BEING ME! ETERNAL MEMORY! I REMEMBER! I'M PROUD!

Pervukhin Alexey Vasilievich_x000D_ _x000D_ Name: Pervukhin Alexey last NAME: Werner first NAME: Alexei middle name: Vasilyevich CITY: Omsk DATE of BIRTH: 27.09.1926 DATE of DEATH: 25.09.2005 HISTORY: Sergeant Alexey Vasilyevich Pervukhin was born in 1926 in Omsk in an ordinary family, there were 8 children. when the war began, Alexey Vasilyevich was 15 years old, his mother died of starvation in his arms and he buried her alone. Then Alexey Vasilyevich began to steal, for which he ended up in jail, by that time he was already 17 years old, and there he was offered either to go to the front or to prison. So Alexey Vasilyevich got into the 12th training rifle regiment in November 1943 as a cadet. In April 1944, he was assigned to the 119 Zap. rifle regiment. On September 15, 1944, he officially went to the front as a Rifleman in the 641 rifle regiment. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. He fought in Ukraine and in Germany. After the war, he remained to serve in Germany in Dresden at the vegetable base. He returned To his native Omsk in 1950. His wife is Pervukhina (Serova) Raisa Dmitrievna was born on January 24, 1923 in an aristocratic family in the Smolensk region. During the revolution, the huge house of Raisa Dmitrievna's family was destroyed and her family was given a four-room apartment in Moscow, during the war someone took the apartment and after the war they had nowhere to return from evacuation. When the war began, Raisa Dmitrievna was 18 years old, she studied at the aviation Institute. Raisa Dmitrievna with her sisters (3 sisters) and her mother were evacuated to Novosibirsk, they got there for 3 months, it was December 1941, the winter was harsh, and the clothes were light. Young girls worked for 18 hours at an aircraft factory, where they also slept. The daily menu was as follows: a ration of bread and a plate of soup (water, a piece of lard and one potato). Then Raisa Dmitrievna went to Omsk to work at a defense plant. When Alexey Vasilyevich returned from the war, he and Raisa Dmitrievna got married and in 1951 they had a son, and in 1957 a daughter. Alexey Vasilyevich called to live in Germany, but hatred of fascists did not allow Raisa Dmitrievna to decide on this move, so from Omsk they moved to the Stavropol territory of the village of VIN-sady, then to Moscow. Lermontov, where they lived for 55 years until the death of Alexey Vasilyevich. From the story of Alexey Vasilyevich: Crossing the river Oder: "we stood in a trench for three days in waist-deep water, driving away pieces of ice with our hands, neither ate nor slept, the water was icy, but there was no way out, waiting for the right moment. During all the time that I was at the front, none of us were ill, we drank alcohol." Liberation of the Sachsenhausen concentration camp: "We were advancing so fast that the Nazis did not even have time to escape, and when we entered the territory of the concentration camp, the stoves were still Smoking... this smell has haunted me all my life..."

Pyrev Ivan Egorovich_x000D_ _x000D_ Name: pyrev, Ivan Egorovich last NAME: first NAME: Ivan middle name: Yegorovich CITY: Usmansky district, village of Gorodok (in the village of Nikolskoye) Voronezh (since 1954, Lipetsk region) DATE of BIRTH: 07.11.1925 DATE of DEATH: 03.06.2010 HISTORY: Title: Senior sergeant. Branch of service: army, air force (except marine aviation), the coast guard, the troops of the NKVD border troops. Division: 83rd guards rifle Gorodok red banner order of Suvorov division. Ivan Yegorovich, after the death of his father Yegor Yermolaevich 26.03.1942 near Moscow at the age of 17, went to the military enlistment office, where he was 10.12.1942. enrolled as a cadet in the sniper school (Zabvo, 25-I school of snipers) in the Irkutsk region, where he studied for 9 months and then served in the 32nd Reserve regiment of the red army as a squad leader. Snipers were trained for the war with Japan. After Stalingrad, more troops were sent from Siberia to the West. The battle path began in Velikiye Luki from 05.09.19943: 248th guards SP 83rd guards SD 3rd Belf. In the war, he was a sniper-killed 18 Germans, was presented to the medal "for bravery" and the order of the red Star. He took part in the liberation of Vitebsk, Orsha, Polotsk, Borisov, Minsk, Molodechno, Vilnius. For crossing the Berezina river on 08.07.1944, he was awarded the medal "for bravery". Wounded near Kaunas in the leg by a fragment of a 6-barrel German mortar "Vanyusha", on the advice of doctors on passing artillery vehicles reached Minsk in the partisan hospital, because in the field hospital treated only cavity wounds. The funeral service came home, and the award shows were canceled. In the partisan hospital, soldiers ' documents were lost. In the wound, the doctors forgot the bandage (in 1950, the wound was opened – "the bandage came out"). The splinter grazed the Central femoral nerve, while already retired, the leg became numb – he received the 2nd group of disability. After the hospital, he was sent to Moscow for further treatment, then to Pushkin for recovery. The wound was healed in 4 months. (10.08.1944-20.10.1944). He returned to the front in the autumn of 20.10.1944 in Bialystok, (part is not currently known) to the 2nd Belorussian front (most likely to the 47th Army, since the path of this army coincides with the map on which his father marked his combat path). Took part in the liberation of localities and cities in Poland: Manzhenin, ostrów Mazowiecka, Wyszkow, Plock, włocławek, Torun, Bydgoszcz, Koronowo, Zlotów, Zlocenec, Stargrad-Szczecinski, Stettin (Szczecin), where he met on may 9, 1945 and the message of Victory. Then he was sent to the Berlin suburb of Neuenhagen. He graduated from the second world war with the rank of senior Sergeant on 15.08.1945. in the Summer of 1945, he completed command courses with the rank of second Lieutenant. On the recommendation of the command, he enrolled in the recruitment of cadets of the Novosibirsk combined-arms command school. In Bialystok was formed a whole train cadets of the school. Along the way, future cadets saw trains with troops traveling to the East, and there were rumors of a war with Japan. By Kazan, almost half of the train escaped to the war with Japan, and at the next stations to Novosibirsk, the train was guarded by NKVD troops. Three years later, he graduated from school and was sent to Vladivostok in the border troops. The ship sailed to Anadyr, and then, after waiting for snow and frost, 500 km on dog sledding followed with the head of the detachment to the Bay of Conduct, where he served for 4 years as Deputy and head of the border Outpost. In 1951, he was sent to Transcarpathia as the head of the Outpost in the village of Srumkovka (Surte) near the town of Chop. They married Lyudmila Petrova, a young teacher who came to Stromovka distribution – there was born a son Vladimir. 17.04.1954 G. quit reduction and worked in the military town Vchoraishe, Zhitomir, village County and village Volodarsk-Volynsky there was born a son, Valery. He worked at the Volynsky mine (later the Zapadkvartsamotsvety mine) as a freight forwarder and crane operator. in the 70s and 80s, he worked in various organizations, including the district Executive Committee as chief of staff of civil defense. Participated in the organization of civil defense exercises. Awarded commemorative medals for the anniversaries of the victory In the second world war and the Soviet Army. On the 50th anniversary of the victory, he was awarded the order of the Patriotic war II degree. In the early 2000s, he moved to Beregovo, Transcarpathian region, where he died on 03.06.2010, having lived for almost 85 years. Ivan Yegorovich always enjoyed the authority of his colleagues and colleagues. I have always had my own point of view on current events in the country and in the world. Played the accordion. When there were no TV sets, and people enthusiastically gathered together on many occasions, even for a subbotnik-my father played for a long time, because of the game he did not eat much – from his mother he got hurt… He started talking about the war when he was already over 70. Before that, the stories were short. I was sorry for my dead friends. Most of all, I felt sorry for a fellow countryman from the Cheremkhovsky district of Vladimir, with whom they fought from Velikiye Luki-died at Orsha. The eldest son was named after him. Water in the swampy ground was flooding the trench, Vladimir went to break the pine lapnik under his feet, his father tried to dissuade him, but he did not listen. The Germans noticed the swaying young pines and fired a volley of mortars-the friend was gone (as In V. V. Vysotsky – "we had enough space in the dugout ..." - my father's eyes watered when he listened to this song). My childish questions: how many Germans did you kill-did not find an answer for a long time. He said he shot, but you can't see what you killed. Once, when I was over 40 years old, I told him that I saw one of them killed, because I stabbed him with a bayonet when I jumped into the trench. He told about those killed with a sniper rifle 5 years before his death. I put candles for all 19 Krauts for the rest of their souls. Their mothers gave birth to people, and they committed such a sin to their souls. There is no hatred for them. May the Lord judge them. They found their own destiny. Their actions and deeds are sinful and there is no forgiveness for these actions. How could everyone's life have been different, both for our ancestors and for us, if there had been no war? WE REMEMBER, LOVE, AND ARE PROUD! NO ONE IS FORGOTTEN, AND NOTHING IS FORGOTTEN!

Pankratova (Kozlova) Nina Ilyinichna

Portyagin Vasiliy Ivanovich

Petrovichev Grigory Kondratyevich

Full name: Pavlenko Alexey Nikiforovich last NAME: Pavlenko FIRST name: Alexey PATRONYMIC: Nikiforovich CITY: village of Bolshaya Martynovka date of BIRTH: 19.09.1923 DATE of DEATH: 14.09.1999 HISTORY: Rank: Junior Sergeant Type of troops: Land forces, air force (except naval aviation), coast service, NKVD troops, border guard Unit: 170th rifle Rechitsa red banner order of Suvorov division was Born on September 19, 1923 in the village of Bolshaya Martynovka, Martynovsky district, Rostov region. 1941, on October 20, he was drafted into the army by the Martynovsky RVC (district military Commissariat) Rostov region. 1941 (December) - 1942 (February) fought on the North-Western front in the 170th rifle division (second formation) in the 27th army. The 170th Rifle division was formed as the 431st rifle division in November-December 1941 in the Molotov region, and then in 07.01.1942 was renamed the 170th rifle division. In the active army 170 division from 04.04.1942 to 20.03.1943.On formation, it was sent to the North-Western front, where during 1942-1943 it fought in the Valdai region, in early 1943 it participated in the Demyansk operation in the Parfinsky district of the Novgorod region, suffered losses, and then was assigned to the reserve. 1942 (April) - 1942 (June) - fought on the Leningrad front as the commander of the rifle division of the 717 rifle regiment of the 170th rifle division in the 48th army. 1942, on June 10, while participating in offensive battles near the village of Bolshoe Zamoschye, Voldaysky district, Leningrad region, a group of fighters led by Junior Sergeant Pavlenko was ordered to crawl up to a downed Soviet tank and take the tank commander out of the battlefield. During the execution of the order - one soldier was killed, and the second was wounded. Alexey Nikiforovich himself was also slightly wounded, but still continued to perform the task and only when he had already taken out the tank commander, was he seriously wounded by a mine fragment in the left shoulder with a broken bone and was sent to the evacuation hospital No. 3661 for examination and, on the basis of article 65 of the schedule of diseases of the order of the People's Commissariat of Defense of the USSR No. 336 of 1942, was declared unfit for military service with the exception of a disabled person of the Patriotic war of group III (left arm amputated). In 1942, after the hospital, he returned to the village of Bolshaya Martynovka, where he worked as the Secretary of the RK Komsomol (District Committee of the all-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union), and then as the Chairman of the SELPO (Shops of the Rural Consumer Society). Awarded the following orders, medals and awards: •Order of the red Star •Order of the Patriotic War I degree, Order of Glory III degree •Medal For Victory over Germany in world war II •Medal of Georgy Zhukov •Medal of Valor •Medal Veteran of Labour •Medal 20 years of victory in world war II •Medal 30 years of victory in world war II •Medal 40 years of victory in world war II •Medal 50 years of victory in world war II •Medal 50 years Armed forces of USSR•Medal 60 years of the USSR Armed forces •Medal 70 years of USSR Armed forces •medal of WWII •Award badge veteran of the 27th army •Premium sign veteran 48 of the army Died September 14, 1999 in the city of Taganrog, five days short of his seventy-sixth birthday. He was buried in the city cemetery of Taganrog, Rostov region.

Full name: Ivan Paukov SURNAME: Paukov FIRST name: Ivan PATRONYMIC: Yevgenyevich CITY: stanitsa Mekenskaya, Republic of Chechnya date of BIRTH: 12.11.1912 DATE of DEATH: 18.12.1994 HISTORY: My great-grandfather was born in Chechnya. before the war, he worked as a tractor driver on the Rossiya collective farm and was a leading producer. When the Great Patriotic War began, my great-grandfather was not immediately called to the front. During the first year of the war, the grandfather of armor was in his collective farm, he was given the task to hide the collective farm equipment from the Nazis and protect it. Behind the village where my grandfather lived, there was a ravine, and there his team pulled all the equipment and disguised it with branches, grass, everything they could. A year later, my great-grandfather was called to the front at the age of 39. He got into the infantry. On horseback, my grandfather brought weapons and ammunition to the soldiers, and from the battlefield took the wounded to the hospital. He saved many soldiers. Then my great-grandfather became a driver, driving a Lieutenant General. My great-grandfather went through the roads of war a lot, told me how he liberated Poland. One of the most terrible memories of that war for him was the release of prisoners from a concentration camp in the city of Lublin. In this concentration camp there was a monstrous treatment and destruction of people. Sick, hungry, weak people were forced to work hard, dissatisfied people were beaten, and given to dogs to eat. On the territory of the concentration camp there were several crematoriums where people were burned, including children. When my great-grandfather told me about it, he cried. My great-grandfather fought at the front until the end of the war and did not reach Berlin for a while. My great-grandfather was awarded medals and orders for his military services. Order of the red star, order of the Patriotic war, medal "for the victory over Germany", medal "for the defense of the Caucasus", many medals of the war participant. My grandfather and father kept them and cherish them as a memory of my great-grandfather and that terrible war. Great-grandfather experienced a lot during the war, saw many horrors, but remained a kind, sympathetic, noble person until the end of his life. He always helped his family, acquaintances, and friends in trouble. He was not broken by this brutal war. After the war, he worked in his native collective farm "Russia". He was very hardworking, loved his Homeland, his family. He lived with my great-grandmother, whom he loved very much, for 60 years. He raised three sons as honest, decent people. Already in his old age, my grandfather had to go through another war - the Chechen war, he had to give up everything and move to the children in the city of Svetlograd. He died in 1994 at the age of 83 and is buried in Svetlograd. The military enlistment office erected a monument to my grandfather as a participant in the war. We visit his grave with the whole family and take care of it. All my relatives have a bright memory of my great-grandfather Ivan Paukov.

Name: Parvitsky Vera Ivanovna_x000D_ last NAME: Parnicka NAME: Faith middle name: Ivanovna CITY: Kovrov DATE of BIRTH: 07.07.1914 DATE of DEATH: 28.10.1995 HISTORY: Rank: major. Branch of the armed forces: military medical staff. Vera Ivanovna was born on July 07, 1914 in Kovrov, Vladimir region. She was the youngest daughter of the Kovrov priest John Fyodorovich Parvitsky and Ekaterina Ivanovna Moiseeva (Parvitskaya). After finishing school, despite excellent grades, she was not accepted to Medical school for a long time, because she was a "priest's daughter". But she doesn't give up and keeps trying to get in. Finally, it is accepted. She is doing very well and is graduating from the Institute. Vera Ivanovna really learned what war is back in December 1939, when she was drafted into the army as a graduate of the Ivanovo medical Institute and started working in the Toropetsky hospital. On the Karelian isthmus there were fierce battles with the Finnish army. It was a short-lived war, but fierce and bloody. Hundreds of wounded and frostbitten Soviet soldiers came to the hands of doctors, waiting for help, rescue. V. I. Parvitskaya already plunged into the difficult, on the verge of life and death, front-line everyday life, received her first military experience. Then there was a short and bright year of peace, joy and favorite work. And again-war. On June 22, 1941, the military echelon left Kovrov, taking away from home for five long years a young doctor Vera Ivanovna - already a senior Lieutenant (captain ?) medical services. As part of the 4th Shock Army, operating both in hospitals and in the field, it goes through the entire war. I've been in environments where I've been out fighting. Surgeon of a mobile field hospital. Only those who have been in the war really know what this service is, how incredibly difficult and dangerous it was. Not without reason, many years later, the legendary Marshal G. K. Zhukov in his famous book of memoirs noted that in winning the Victory, the merit of front-line doctors is no less significant than the merits of military leaders, soldiers and officers. She is repeatedly awarded. In January 1944, on the Baltic front, captain of the medical service Vera Ivanovna Parvitskaya, working as a resident in the surgical military field mobile hospital (HPPG 4189 4 UD. A), receives the medal "for military merit". In July 1944 - the most important award - the order of the red Star. In 1985, in honor of the 50th anniversary of the victory - the order of the Patriotic War II degree. Vera Ivanovna ends the war already in Konigsberg (present-day Kaliningrad) as a major in the medical service. Here is how V. I. Parvitskaya recalled the years of the great Patriotic war: "a Tent, an old dugout or a surviving barn in a burned village. The dim light of the "smoker", made from a shell casing, which the orderly kept at the operating table. Hastily put together bunks in two floors and the roar of explosions (after all, the front line is very close). This was our usual "working environment". And operations had to be done very different, sometimes very complex, to process hundreds of wounded. And then again and again to change the location, quickly, in a few hours to deploy to a new location and again operate, operate. As about happiness, we dreamed of a few hours of sleep and rest, just about silence." But on may 9, 1945, the war did not end for Vera Ivanovna Parvitskaya. And in the same year, 1945, it was immediately transferred to the far East, to Mongolia, where the Russian-Japanese war was still ongoing. She had a lot to see and experience in the war with the Japanese militarists, to help the Mongolian people in the fight against epidemics. There were awards, grateful eyes of the wounded returning from hospitals to the system. There Vera Ivanovna receives a personal certificate, signed by Stalin himself, for crossing the waterless Gobi desert. In the post-war peace time, Vera continued working as a surgeon and obstetrician, In the 70-ies of the last century, in charge of 2nd maternity ward 1st Kovrov city hospital and the reward for it was happy tears of mothers, the first time took at the hands of their kids loudly announcing the birth, that is born on earth one little person. Hundreds of Kovrov residents could call her their "godmother", and many medical professionals their mentor in the profession and life. However, due to numerous complex operations performed by Vera Ivanovna, in the most difficult conditions, at the end of her life, She completely lost her sight.

Title: Sergeant _x000D_ Branch of troops: Artillery. _x000D_ Hero of the Soviet Union Alexander Semenovich Polin was born on June 15, 1917 in the village of Bakhmacheevo into a Russian peasant family. He had an incomplete secondary education. He was drafted into the Red Army in 1938 by the Ryazan District Military Commissariat. During the Great Patriotic War he had been in the army since October 1942. He participated in the combat of Stalingrad on the Don and Southwestern Fronts, defensive combats on the Don River line west of the city of Serafimovich, the November counteroffensive at Stalingrad and the formation of the outer ring of the encirclement of 6th German Army of Paulus, the Middle Don offensive operation "Little Saturn". Western (from August 9 - Steppe) Front participated in defensive combats on the banks of the Seversky Donets River in the Volchansk - Chuguev sector (Kharkov region), the Belgorod-Kharkov offensive operation, the liberation of the Left Bank Ukraine during the offensive on the Krasnograd-Upper Dnieper direction, including the liberation the city of Krasnograd, Kharkov region, crossing the Dnieper and combats on the captured foothold. _x000D_ Especially he was distinguished during the crossing of the Dnieper and in the combats to hold and expand the captured foothold. At the end of September 1943, he was one of the first in the regiment to cross to the right bank of the Dnieper near the city of Verkhnedneprovsk (Dnipropetrovsk region). In combats for a foothold, while repelling enemy counterattacks, he knocked out 2 tanks. Left alone at the gun, direct fire fired at the enemy until he was seriously wounded and lost consciousness. _x000D_ After recovery in the hospital, A.S. Polin returned to the front and was sent for further service in the anti-aircraft Battalion. He fought near the city of Velikiye Luki, Pskov region, liberated Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. He ended the war on the territory of Poland. After the war he was demobilized. He lived in the city of Ryazan. He worked as a firefighter at the Krasnoye Znamya plant, as a department Commander in the Fire Department of the Tsentrolit plant. He died on November 20, 1974.

Rank: Major _x000D_ Division: 283rd Rifle Gomel Red Banner Order of Suvorov Division_x000D_ _x000D_ In 1939, Lev Politov was called up for active military service and served in the army for 7 years, went through the entire war. In 1946 he was demobilized and decided to go back to school. After demobilization, he got a job in Tsaritsyno-Lenino in a construction technical school, a teacher of Russian language and literature, and was deputy director for military conscription training. He studied regulations, structure, explained to students the results of the Great Patriotic War, talked about military service. _x000D_ Since 1950 he had worked as the director of the Bitsevskaya seven-year school. In 1973 he organized the Council of Veterans and began to invite front-line soldiers to talk with schoolchildren. He was talking about the combats of Stalingrad and Moscow, about the combat of the Kursk Bulge. He told his own soldier stories as well: how he blew up a Nazi tank, how he took a German prisoner. _x000D_ Since 1973, Lev Viktorovich joined the work of the Council of Veterans of 283rd Infantry Division. Together with activists, he created the Museum of Military Glory of this Division at school No. 647. _x000D_ He activly was visiting meetings of veterans at the places of hostilities in Gomel, Novosil and Mtsensk of the Oryol region, Efremov of the Tula region, Grodno, these are the cities that he liberated together with his fellow soldiers. There he visited mass graves, organized meetings of front-line soldiers. _x000D_ Lev Viktorovich lived a long life. He died at 102, being in a fighting mood. He recited poetry by heart until his last days. Though he was blind for the last 5 years of his life, he gave practical advice, tried to help in everything. We are very proud, love and will always remember our grandfather!