Alexandrova Lidia Yakovlevna
CITY: city of Astrakhan DATE OF BIRTH: 04/07/1921 DATE OF DEATH: 01/01/1991 HISTORY: Alexandrova Lidia Yakovlevna was born in 1921 in the city of Astrakhan in the family of Alexandrovs Yakov Vasilyevich (born 23.10.1876) and Maria Georgievna. She had two brothers: Ignat (born 1911) and Konstantin (born 1923). When the war began, Ignat's older brother was called up almost immediately, in the fall of 1941. Constantine was drafted a year later, in the summer of 1942, however, until the end of the Battle of Stalingrad in February 1943, they, unharmed recruits, were not sent to the front, so Konstantin could sometimes visit home. Lydia constantly kept in touch with the brothers at the front, they exchanged letters, photographs, even sent money and parcels to each other. Left in the rear with their mother, back in 1941 they sold their large house in the center of Astrakhan on ul. Krasnoyarskaya, 10 (since 1971, Vsevoloda Nozdrina St.) and buying half a house is much easier on the street. Pisareva, 31. All this time, Lydia, despite the war, continues to study at the Astrakhan Technical Institute of the Fishing Industry. Mother was now in her care, Lydia studied excellently, even received a Stalin scholarship (Order No. 147 from the People's Commissariat of the Fish Industry of the USSR dated February 26, 1944), which undoubtedly was an additional help. On July 16, 1944, Lydia defends her diploma with honors (Supplement to the diploma No. 711053 of July 16, 1944, registration No. 489) and receives a job assignment in Mariupol, where she and her mother move. Lydia starts working at the Mariupol fish processing plant. In the spring of 1945, Lydia receives news of the death of her elder brother Ignat in February near Konigsberg. The younger brother met on May 9, 1945 in the same place, near Konigsberg, but the war is not over for him yet, he will be transferred to the east to fight with Japan. July 1, 1946 Lydia is awarded the Order "For Valiant Labor in the Second World War 1941-1945." (to No. 0258114). A year later, finally, he returns home to Mariupol, after demobilization, brother Konstantin and also begins to work at the Mariupol fish factory. After graduation, he will be assigned to work in the suburb of Mariupol - the village of Shirokino, where he will live with his family. Lydia will stay in Mariupol, in 1956 she will graduate from the Evening Institute of Marxism-Leninism, become the chief technologist of the Mariupol (Zhdanovsky) fish factory. Lydia Yakovlevna died from a long illness in 1991, and was buried next to her brother Konstantin in the village of Shirokino, Novoazovsky district, Donetsk region.
Alexandrova Lidia Yakovlevna
CITY: city of Astrakhan DATE OF BIRTH: 04/07/1921 DATE OF DEATH: 01/01/1991 HISTORY: Alexandrova Lidia Yakovlevna was born in 1921 in the city of Astrakhan in the family of Alexandrovs Yakov Vasilyevich (born 23.10.1876) and Maria Georgievna. She had two brothers: Ignat (born 1911) and Konstantin (born 1923). When the war began, Ignat's older brother was called up almost immediately, in the fall of 1941. Constantine was drafted a year later, in the summer of 1942, however, until the end of the Battle of Stalingrad in February 1943, they, unharmed recruits, were not sent to the front, so Konstantin could sometimes visit home. Lydia constantly kept in touch with the brothers at the front, they exchanged letters, photographs, even sent money and parcels to each other. Left in the rear with their mother, back in 1941 they sold their large house in the center of Astrakhan on ul. Krasnoyarskaya, 10 (since 1971, Vsevoloda Nozdrina St.) and buying half a house is much easier on the street. Pisareva, 31. All this time, Lydia, despite the war, continues to study at the Astrakhan Technical Institute of the Fishing Industry. Mother was now in her care, Lydia studied excellently, even received a Stalin scholarship (Order No. 147 from the People's Commissariat of the Fish Industry of the USSR dated February 26, 1944), which undoubtedly was an additional help. On July 16, 1944, Lydia defends her diploma with honors (Supplement to the diploma No. 711053 of July 16, 1944, registration No. 489) and receives a job assignment in Mariupol, where she and her mother move. Lydia starts working at the Mariupol fish processing plant. In the spring of 1945, Lydia receives news of the death of her elder brother Ignat in February near Konigsberg. The younger brother met on May 9, 1945 in the same place, near Konigsberg, but the war is not over for him yet, he will be transferred to the east to fight with Japan. July 1, 1946 Lydia is awarded the Order "For Valiant Labor in the Second World War 1941-1945." (to No. 0258114). A year later, finally, he returns home to Mariupol, after demobilization, brother Konstantin and also begins to work at the Mariupol fish factory. After graduation, he will be assigned to work in the suburb of Mariupol - the village of Shirokino, where he will live with his family. Lydia will stay in Mariupol, in 1956 she will graduate from the Evening Institute of Marxism-Leninism, become the chief technologist of the Mariupol (Zhdanovsky) fish factory. Lydia Yakovlevna died from a long illness in 1991, and was buried next to her brother Konstantin in the village of Shirokino, Novoazovsky district, Donetsk region.
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