Rank: Captain. Branch of military: aviation. Unit: 241st bomber aviation Rechitsa order of Kutuzov division. From award documents: "In the red Army since 1938. Participant of the great Patriotic War from 28/I-43 years. A brief, specific account of a personal combat feat or merit. Devoted to the Lenin-Stalin party and the Socialist Motherland. Politically literate, disciplined, demanding of himself and his subordinates. He liked navigational skills. He worked a lot to improve the knowledge of navigation of his subordinates. He enjoyed authority among commanders. In the active 33rd Army from 28/I-43 During this period, he proved to be a good fighter in the fight against fascism. He made 67 night sorties, including 45 to bombard enemy personnel and firepower, 12 to transport cargo and 10 to reconnoiter communications. As a result of the night bombardment, the enemy suffered a lot of damage in manpower and equipment. Bombarded exposed towns: Ivanovo, Voskresensk, Strength, Ladee, Reutov and etc. Direct bomb hits were noted and confirmed by other crews at all points. 295 bombs were dropped. He coped well with the assigned combat task of night reconnaissance. Despite the complexity of the flight and the shelling flew to the area of Vyazma. Information was delivered to the command about the location of firing points, searchlights and the movement of enemy troops on dirt roads. 12 times I flew to the location of Lieutenant General Efremov's units. Delivered 6 packages of medicines, 900 kg of food, 6 boxes of ammunition, 850 copies of Newspapers and 7 packs of letters. During this period, in the areas of enemy troops dropped 150,000 leaflets. He flied to combat missions with a great desire. I present you to the government award-the order of the Red Banner. The commander of the major laws. Political Officer Petun. May 12, 1942" "For exemplary performance of command assignments at the front against the German invaders and displaying valor and courage, awarded the ORDER of PATRIOTIC WAR I DEGREE of Lieutenant of Keleuridze Georgy Viktorovich. May 22, 1945".