Khludenev Mikhail Vladimirovich
Khludenyov Mikhail Vladimirovich was born on December 4, 1917. In 1935-1939. studied at the Kuibyshev Planning and Economic Institute in Kuibyshev (now Samara). An economist-planner by education. Member of the CPSU (b). In November 1939 he was drafted into the ranks of the Workers 'and Peasants' Red Army. He began his service as a Red Army soldier in the 47th mechanized regiment. Participated in the liberation of Bessarabia from the Romanians in 1940. He was trained in the regimental school for the preparation of junior political instructors. Since November 1940 - deputy. political leader of the company. He guarded the pipeline in the area of Bender. Participated in the Great Patriotic War from June 22, 1941 as deputy political commander of a company, 47 mechanized regiment, 15 motorized divisions, 2 motorized corps, 9 army, Southern Front. He fought in defensive battles on the river. Dniester, staunchly repelling the strikes of the superior forces of the German fascist and Romanian troops of the Army Group South. In July 1941, the 15th mechanized division was transferred to the Uman sector as part of the 6th Army of the Southwestern Front. Khludenyov M.V. falls into the encirclement near Uman, where the division is actually destroyed, some of the division fighters left the encirclement until the beginning of September 1941. Near Uman Khludenev MV was wounded by a shell fragment in the leg, was captured. Contained along with other prisoners in a huge pit near Uman. Escapes from captivity. He fights against the Nazis until August 8, 1942, when he is taken prisoner again. IHewent through a chain of concentration camps. He escaped several times, including with the help of French prisoners of war, but was captured and returned to the camp. Liberated by the advancing Red Army in the spring of 1945. Having passed the filtration check, since April 15, 1945 - a private soldier of the 287th Guards Silesian Order of Alexander Nevsky Regiment of the 95th Guards Rifle Division of the 1st Ukrainian Front. As part of a tank landing, he liberated Prague on May 9, 1945. He was awarded the medal "For Victory over Germany". After demobilization in 1946 he returned to Orenburg. He married Shmoilova Anna Romanovna. He gave birth to and raised two daughters - Vera and Tamara. He built his house on the street. Akulova (the so-called "Arenda" or "Renda" area). He worked at the Orenburg knitwear factory as a chief economist-planner. He was not reinstated in the party, he re-joined the CPSU in the early 1960s. He was a member of the regional party committee. He retired in the second half of the 1970s. In 1985, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of Victory, he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War. He died on June 2, 1997, and was buried in Orenburg.