Goloshchapov Mikhail Konstantinovich
Gunko Nikolay Ivanovich
Gorbenko Andrey Andreevich
Gosteva Nadezhda Kuzminichna
Gerasimov Gregory Grigorievich
Alexander Alexandrovich Golubtsov
Gorelov Mikhail Fedorovich
Golokhvastov Lev Georgievich
Golikov Yakov Evdokimovich
Gereihanov Musa Gereikhanovich
Glushenko Ivan Vasilyevich
Alexander Alexandrovich Golubtsov

Alexander Alexandrovich Golubtsov

Alexander Alexandrovich was born in the village of Petukhovo, Perm province (in Soviet times, the Molotov region, Chernovsky district, Elshinsky village council) in the family of a middle peasant. In 1934, without completing the 5th grade of the school, he went to work as a carpenter's apprentice at the Krasnokamsk GOZNAK factory, for the construction of which his father was recruited at that time. In 1938 he was drafted into the Red Army, served in the Far East in the 42nd corps artillery regiment. Returning from the army, he continued to work at the GOZNAK factory as a paramilitary guard. Already in July 1941, he was drafted by the Krasnokamsk Military Commissariat and sent to the city of Molotov (Perm) for the courses of junior commanders, and in September 1941 he was sent to the active army. Alexander Alexandrovich went through the entire war and met its end in the city of Prague. The war left an indelible mark on the fate of members of the family of Alexander Alexandrovich. During the war, his brother Mikhail was seriously wounded and taken prisoner, until 1945 he was in a prisoner of war camp in Norway, later, he underwent a special check and was sent to live in the Kurgan region. Sister Tatiana during the war years worked in the militarized guard of the Krasnokamsk GOZNAK factory. Her fate is even more tragic. Once she, a 19-year-old girl, was a few minutes late for her shift and was detained by the chief of the guard. For such a misdemeanor, according to the laws of wartime, she was threatened with a court-martial tribunal. Without waiting for the decision of the tribunal, she shot herself with a service weapon, committing suicide. Alexander Alexandrovich was at the front at that time. Combat path of Alexander Alexandrovich: July 1941 19 th reserve rifle regiment, Molotov, junior commander courses, cadet. From 09/15/1941 to 02/15/1942 933rd artillery regiment, 377th rifle division, assistant platoon commander. From 15.02. on 20.04.1942, courses for junior lieutenants at the 59th Army, cadet. From 20.04. to 16.05.1942 845th artillery regiment, 267th rifle division, command platoon commander. From 16.05. on 06/27/1942, hospital for wounds in Borovichi, Novgorod region. From 06/27/1942 to 02/27/1943 943rd artillery regiment, 376th rifle division, fire platoon commander. From 02.27.1943 to 05.20.1945 688th artillery regiment, 239th rifle division, fire platoon commander. Demobilized in 1947, he continued to work at the Krasnokamsk GOZNAK factory, then at the Perm GOZNAK printing factory.

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