Abramov Nikolay Vasilievich
CITY: Fertile village of Kalmyk ASSR DATE OF BIRTH: 12/20/1919 DATE OF DEATH: 01/02/2004 HISTORY: Title: Lieutenant. Type of troops: signal troops. Unit: 361st Amur Rifle Division. Abramov Nikolai Vasilievich was born on December 20, 1919 in the village of Fertile, Kalmyk ASSR. The family had three children: two brothers and a sister. In the 30s, the family moved to Stalingrad. Before the war, in 1939, he was drafted into the ranks of the Red Army, and had to serve in the Trans-Baikal Military District. He got into a special company of signalmen, which was responsible for uninterrupted communication with the General Staff, with the headquarters of the armies. Here I learned that a war with Nazi Germany had begun. And so its part remained to protect the southeastern borders of our Motherland. Before the war, he graduated from the courses of junior command personnel and in the rank of junior lieutenant headed a platoon of communications. On August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union entered the war with Japan. The enemy did not expect that Soviet troops would be able to cover hundreds of kilometers in a week in the most difficult conditions. The element of surprise was so great, and the blow was so strong that the Kwantung Army could not recover after it. During the period of hostilities against the Japanese invaders, Lieutenant Abramov showed himself as a true patriot of our Motherland, as a skillful and brave commander of a cable-pole platoon. Twice laid communication lines under enemy fire and ensured uninterrupted communication. On August 16, he organized assistance to a team of signalmen, who were in a difficult situation during a raid by a gang of samurai. Leading his platoon, Lieutenant Abramov, from 9 to 24 August, timely fulfilled the tasks assigned to him to direct communication lines, while showing fearlessness and reasonable initiative. Was presented to the government award - the Order of the Red Star. After the war, in 1956, he graduated from the Stalingrad Medical Institute, became a surgeon, and continued his service in the Armed Forces. In 1953 he was again drafted into the army as a senior doctor of the regiment. In 1960 he left the army, came to Stalingrad, built a house. He lived in it until he was 84, died in 2004. Buried in Volgograd.
Abramov Nikolay Vasilievich
CITY: Fertile village of Kalmyk ASSR DATE OF BIRTH: 12/20/1919 DATE OF DEATH: 01/02/2004 HISTORY: Title: Lieutenant. Type of troops: signal troops. Unit: 361st Amur Rifle Division. Abramov Nikolai Vasilievich was born on December 20, 1919 in the village of Fertile, Kalmyk ASSR. The family had three children: two brothers and a sister. In the 30s, the family moved to Stalingrad. Before the war, in 1939, he was drafted into the ranks of the Red Army, and had to serve in the Trans-Baikal Military District. He got into a special company of signalmen, which was responsible for uninterrupted communication with the General Staff, with the headquarters of the armies. Here I learned that a war with Nazi Germany had begun. And so its part remained to protect the southeastern borders of our Motherland. Before the war, he graduated from the courses of junior command personnel and in the rank of junior lieutenant headed a platoon of communications. On August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union entered the war with Japan. The enemy did not expect that Soviet troops would be able to cover hundreds of kilometers in a week in the most difficult conditions. The element of surprise was so great, and the blow was so strong that the Kwantung Army could not recover after it. During the period of hostilities against the Japanese invaders, Lieutenant Abramov showed himself as a true patriot of our Motherland, as a skillful and brave commander of a cable-pole platoon. Twice laid communication lines under enemy fire and ensured uninterrupted communication. On August 16, he organized assistance to a team of signalmen, who were in a difficult situation during a raid by a gang of samurai. Leading his platoon, Lieutenant Abramov, from 9 to 24 August, timely fulfilled the tasks assigned to him to direct communication lines, while showing fearlessness and reasonable initiative. Was presented to the government award - the Order of the Red Star. After the war, in 1956, he graduated from the Stalingrad Medical Institute, became a surgeon, and continued his service in the Armed Forces. In 1953 he was again drafted into the army as a senior doctor of the regiment. In 1960 he left the army, came to Stalingrad, built a house. He lived in it until he was 84, died in 2004. Buried in Volgograd.
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