Rank: Petty Officer of 1 article. Military branch: the Soviet Navy and Naval forces of the NKVD border troops. Taukhit Amirovich Gumerov, was born in 1922. Gumerov Amir Shakirovich was his father. Gumerova Gaziza Sarapulova was his mother. He was born in the village of Kirghiz-Miyaki, Bashkir ASSR. This is the dialog betweem small Taukhit and his father.""Father! I also want to start an independent life like my brother Akhat. I will go to build the city of Komsomolsk-on-Amur ""- Taukhit addressed his father. ""But you are only 14 years old"" - said his father Amir-Atay. ""By the time I grow up, they will have built a city without me"" -the son was begging . ""When you grow up, you'll leave,"" the father snapped. ""I'll go anyway""-Taukhit thought stubbornly, and went to his friend. They prepared their escape quickly and in 1936 they ran away to the Aksenovo station. But the friends did not manage to escape: they were returned home. The boy was punished by his father, but the dream of a distant city on the banks of the Amur river and the famous Komsomol construction site remained. Finally he left home and changed the name to Anatolyi for easier pronounciation. The last name was misspelled. So they wrote in the documents ""Gumirov Anatoly Amirovich"". It is not known for sure where he worked - at the shipyard or at the factory. Usual plants were destroyed by the war. On may 14, 1942, Taukhit (Anatoly) was enlisted to the Pacific fleet from Komsomolsk-on-Amur. He served from May 14,1942 to November 7, 1942 in the training unit of the Pacific fleet, where received a specialty of a signalman. From November 12, 1943 to May 10, 1944 he was in the Special Command of the Northern fleet. He took part in the acceptance of ships for the Pacific fleet from the British allies. From may 10 to may 20, 1944, on the destroyer ""hard"" of the Baltic fleet. From May 20, 1944 to July 10, 1945 he served in the Special Command of the Pacific fleet. There he participated in the acceptance of ships for lendlease in Col Bay (USA). From July 10, 1945 to June 8, 1949 he served on the big hunter ship, BO-325 (received on lend-lease). From June 8, 1949 to May 20, 1950 he served on BO-322. The ships were designed tofind and destroy submarines. They guarded vehicles and carried out patrol duty. Petty officer of the 1 article A.Gumirov dismissed to the reserve on May 20,1950. In 1950, he was mobilized in to Tatar ASSR, then returned to his native village of Kirghiz-Miyaki, but again left for the construction of the Pavlovsk hydroelectric power station. Soon he became seriously ill and was injured. He was treated in a military hospital in Ufa, but the disease turned out to be serious, and the wounds received in the war made resulted on the health. In 1954, at the age of 30, uncle Taukhit died and was buried in Ufa. Such a short and eventful life… Participation in the great Komsomol construction project, combat trips on Navy ships during the great Patriotic war – this is a worthy path for everyone. That generationwere true patriots of their homeland. These people worked tirelessly and did not spare their lives, they did not fight for material values, they just believed that they were doing it for the sake of the future of the country and future generations. My uncle left a son, Gennady, born in 1948, who lived with his mother after his father's death and nothing more is known about them."