Branch of troops: Communications troops Pavel Ivanovich Seliverstov was born in the village. Fedorovo, Susaninsky district, Kostroma region. Military electrical engineer, 1939 graduated from the Electrical Engineering Academy of Communications R.K.K.A. named after Budyonny in Leningrad. On June 22, 1941 he served in Kiev, where the war caught him. He fought in the Central Front, Southwestern Front, Voronezh Front, Central and 1st Belorussian Front. He commanded a field reconnaissance radio station and reconnaissance department, was engaged in establishing communications and sending radio operators to the rear of the enemy. He retreated from Kiev to Stalingrad and advanced from Stalingrad to Berlin. He is the member of the Battle of Stalingrad. During the war he was awarded four Orders of the Patriotic War of the 1st and 2nd degree, 2 medals "For Military Merit", as well as medals "For the Defense of Stalingrad", "For the liberation of Kiev", "For Liberation of Warsaw", "For Capture of Berlin "," For Victory over Germany ", was awarded the Polish medal. He graduated from the war with the rank of Leiutenant Colonel. After the war he served in the occupation forces in Germany in Babelsberg. He retired and worked as a Chief Engineer at radio factories in Ryazan, Molodechno, head of a special design bureau in Irkutsk, head of the NOT department at a plant in Alagir. He met his wife Starikova Alexandra Timofeevna at the front near Stalingrad. Alexandra Timofeevna, a native of the village of Chigorak, Boresoglebsk District, Voronezh Region, was voluntarily drafted into the army at the age of 18 and served as a decoder, a participant in the Battle of Stalingrad, was wounded. After the war, already Alexandra Timofeevna Seliverstova, lived with her family in Germany for several years. She raised three daughters. Together they lived for over 50 years and died within one year. All the years until their death, they corresponded with their front-line friends. After Pavel Ivanovich's demise, his family received a letter from Poltava from N. Butakov:“... I received your letter with the sad news of the death of Pavel Ivanovich, a worthy citizen of the country and a military leader to whom we, his former subordinates during the war, owe the preservation of health and life... We will keep the memory of Pavel Ivanovich in our hearts. On May 28, my daughter and I will lay flowers on the memorial stone of communications workers at the grave of the Unknown Soldier in honor of our dear Pavel Ivanovich ...”.