PLACE OF BIRTH: Novy Liman village, Petropavlovsk district, Voronezh region DATE OF BIRTH: 06.07.1923 DATE OF DEATH: 20.05.2006 HISTORY: Rank: Sergiont First Class. Corps: Land forces, air force (except naval aviation), coast service, NKVD troops, border guard. Bazylev (Logvinenko) Taisiya Romanovna was born in the village of Novy Liman in 1923. She graduated from the Novolimansk seven-year school, then worked for three years in a collective farm and entered the Bogucharsky agricultural technical school to become an agronomist. But the Great Patriotic war broke all the dreams and plans of the young girl. After her sophomore year, Taisiya and her two friends went to the war as volunteers. First as nurses, then as intelligence men. Millerovo, Lozovaya, Kharkiv, again Lozovaya, Seversky Donets, Crimea, Sakharnaya Golovka, Sapun-Gora, Dzhankoy, Simferopol, Sevastopol, Shauliai, Panevezys, Libava… Cities and villages changed, and the combat missions were very similar: find out the location of tanks, airfields, anti-aircraft batteries and execute the order without giving anything away. In the Baltic States, she was awarded a commendation for a well - executed order: "Comrade Sergeant First Class Logvinenko Taisiya Romanovna, Commander-in-Chief, Marshal of the Soviet Union comrade Stalin I. V. for excellent combat actions during the capture of Shauliai, by order of July 21, 1944, declare my gratitude to you." The same commendation for Panevezys. For her, a Sergeant First Class, an intelligence man, it is a memory of hundreds and hundreds of kilometers of front-line roads where her combat friends and girlfriends died. She was awarded the medal "For Courage", and the medal" For Combat Service". Taisiya Romanovna took them only in 1948. She met the victory in the forest near Libava (Baltic States), " the front-line soldier recalled. - There was such a salute, shooting from rifles, pistols, from machine guns. Taisiya Romanovna had a TT pistol in her hands and kept shooting into the air until she ran out of bullets. After the war, she worked as a security guard for the Moscow metro. After leaving her work in November 1947, she went to work at the Stalin automobile plant (later renamed to the Likhachev automobile plant). In March 1948, she was called to the Komsomol factory committee and offered to work on the Makarovsky combine “Glavsakhlesbumprom (South Sakhalin). There she was retired, and then together with her husband returned to their small homeland, in Petropavlovsk.