CITY: village Kotyuzhintsy, Vinnytsia region DATE OF BIRTH: 09/30/1912 DATE OF DEATH: 02/02/1991 HISTORY: Subdivision: 146th Infantry Division (1st formation) Lyashchuk Andrey Avramovich, born on 09/30/1912, member of the CPSU since 1938 , graduated from Kiev State University in 1939, graduated from the Military Law Academy in 1940, participant of the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945, retired officer, veteran of labor and party. From 10/30/1940 military investigator of the military prosecutor's office of the 159th rifle division of the Kiev Special Military District. From 20.09.1941, the military prosecutor of the 146th rifle division of the Southwestern Front. The military prosecutor's offices of the 146th and 159th rifle divisions were part of the active army from 06/22/1941 to 12/27/1941. August-September 1941. 146 Rifle Division was in the defense of Kiev, was surrounded by German troops, with a battle retreated to the east - Borispol-Pereyaslav - Priluki. He was seriously wounded in the head during a raid by enemy aircraft near the city of Boryspil (Kiev region) and was wounded in the arm near the city of Rogozov. In September 1941 being in the medical unit of Yagotin, Kiev region was captured by the Germans. Until 1945 was in military captivity in the camps of Poland, Austria, Germany. In 1944, 1945 was in concentration camps in Northern Germany in the cities of Hamburg, Kiel, Strasburg, Flensburg (on the border with Denmark). Released from the camp by the allied forces (British and Americans) in May 1945. After liberation from the concentration camp, he was repatriated (transferred) to the zone of our troops in Germany, where was special checked and sent to a military unit to continue serving in the Soviet army. Demobilized from the army for health reasons from Katowice, Poland, in November 1945. Rehabilitated (reinstated) in the military rank and in the party in 1956.From 1944 to November 1945, his relatives were considered missing (wife Lyashchuk Fekla (Tatiana) Stepanovna) received a notice from the military registration and enlistment office "Missing". He had three children - Anatoly, Nadezhda (she died of an illness in childhood during the war), Lyudmila, as well as grandchildren - Yuri, Dmitry, Elena. After the war he lived and worked in the city of Tiraspol, Moldavian SSR. He was the head of the legal advice office in Tiraspol, and also worked in the Council of Veterans of the city of Tiraspol. Until the end of his life, he led an active lifestyle and took an active life and social position. He was an honest communist and believed in the best communist ideas to the end.