Heroes and feats

My grandfather, Davyd Moiseevich Soloviev, was born on 19.08.1920. in Kiev. On Sunday 22 June 1941 they began to bomb Kiev, during this bombing not only my parents were killed, but almost all of my grandfather's relatives. As a volunteer in the first proletarian artillery regiment, he signed up on 07/15/1941. In Autumn of 1941 Private soldier Davyd Solovyov, a horse-drawn sled, is wounded, after which he was sent to Kyzyl-Orda, Kiev State University was evacuated there as well, where he was a student, which allowed the Red Army soldier Solovyov to complete his studies and receive a pedagogical education. A certified teacher is sent to the Ryazan Artillery School, after which he receives an officer's rank and is appointed first as a battery commander, and then as chief of staff of an artillery regiment. With this regiment, Davyd Moiseevich reached the Polish city of Poznan, in the battles for which he was seriously wounded three times. After a long recovery, grandfather returned to his colleagues, took part in the liberation of Gdansk, and later, after the war, received the status of an honorary citizen of Gdansk. Davyd met Victory Day on the Elbe. From the stories of my grandfather: "After the signing of the Non-Aggression Pact on the evening of May 8, 1945, the weather was warm, the sky was starry, on one bank the Soviet troops, on the other, the allies, celebrated the victory, swam." May 9, 1945 morning. began with a bombing from the air by German troops, everyone was asleep, no one expected an attack by enemy troops, a lot of people died. The war for my grandfather ended only at the end of June 1945. in Poland. During the liberation battles, my grandfather independently studied the Polish language, and therefore, after the war, he was instructed to take part in the formation of the Polish Army, translating Soviet regulations and instructions for combat training into Polish. In gratitude, the Poles awarded him the title of Captain of the Polish Army. In 1946. Davyd Moiseevich entered the classes as a teacher of mathematics, being at the same time a Soviet and Polish officer. These were classes first at the Kursk, then at the Ussuriysk and Kalinin Suvorov schools. Thousands of current generals and colonels remember the teacher Solovyov with gratitude, and Solovyov, a musician, poet and soloist of the choir of the Kalinin SVU - with delight and surprise: how many talents can one person be endowed with! In 1960, David Moiseevich, the first in the system of Suvorov schools, was awarded the title "Honored Teacher of the RSFSR". He retired in 1987. at the age of 67 and soon a new math teacher appeared in high school № 17. Davyd Moiseevich developed many methods for the Institute for the Improvement of Teachers, and was systematically invited to Moscow to give lectures on methods of teaching mathematics. And how many times he admired his students, in his mind "clicking" the most difficult problems sent from Moscow State University. Soloviev Davyd Moiseevich - Honored Teacher of Russia and four times Soros Prize laureate. In December 2002. great-grandfather was awarded a medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, second degree, and on January 27, 2003. he passed away at 83. He was seen off on his last journey with all military honors (with the national flag of Russia with a mourning ribbon, a guard of honor to the coffin, a military band, an artillery salute), and a civil funeral service was organized. The Alley of Glory in Dmitrovo-Cherkassy became the last refuge of my grandfather in Tver, in the grateful memory of those who proudly say: "I am a student of Solovyov."

Nikolai Ivanovich Soldatov was born on March 4, 1923 in the village of Torbeevo of the Mordovian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. His father, Ivan Soldatov, arrived in the Chibyu settlement of the Komi ASSR in 1930 as part of the 2nd geological exploration expedition of the UGPU. And in 1935 Kolya came to the North with his mother, in the same year Kolya entered the 3rd grade of secondary school №1. He managed to finish only 7 classes. In 1939, Nikolai Soldatov joined a refinery operator as an assistant. In his spare time, Nikolai studied in the drama club at the plant, but the role of Tishka in the play "We are not strangers" by AN Ostrovsky did not have time to play - the war broke out. Nikolai was drafted into the army on May 2, 1942. First - the school of junior command personnel in Vologda, then in September of the same 42nd - the Volkhov front, platoon commander. NI Soldatov recalled: “My first baptism of fire was when the blockade of Leningrad was broken on January 12-18, 1943. Through the roar and rumble of exploding shells and mines, we heard from the radio horn the song “Get up, this is a huge country!”, And this gave us strength. The Germans could not withstand our onslaught, and the blockade was broken. In these battles I was seriously wounded ... ”During the entire war Nikolai was wounded 4 times. The second wound was during the liberation of Pskov in July 1944, when he crossed the Velikaya River as part of the 1st shock army of the 326 rifle division of the 1101 rifle regiment; the third wound - in the battles for the liberation of Estonia in the fall of 1944 (3rd Baltic Front). The last wound was during the storming of Konigsberg in the spring of 1945. Nikolai met the Victory Day in the hospital №414 in the city of Sverdlovsk. In October 1945 he was discharged from the military register and returned to Ukhta. After graduating from the accelerated cooperative technical school in the city of Sverdlovsk, he worked at the Ukhtkombinat, from 1958-1978. - in the Ukhtazhilstroy trust, since 1978 - was retired. Nikolai Ivanovich was a frequent visitor to his native school № 1, a participant in meetings of veterans, an active member of the society of front-line friends. On February 16, 2004, the heart of Nikolai Ivanovich Soldatov stopped beating. But the memory of this wonderful man, patriot of the Fatherland, will never fade away.

Telitsyn Vasily Papovich, born December 13, 1909, a native of the Sunsky district. 06/23/1941 (on the second day of the war) was drafted into the Red Army with a car (he worked as a driver in the RaiPO(Disrtict Consumer Society). He fought in the Leningrad area near the city of Narva. Then, on the Volkhov front, he took part in the crossing of Lake Ladoga. He performed the tasks of covering the immediate approaches to Leningrad and preventing its capture by the enemy. On April 2, 1942, he was seriously wounded and contused. From the field hospital by plane from the encirclement transferred to the rear hospital. After long-term treatment, he was sent to serve in Riga, where he celebrated Victory Day over Nazi Germany (by chance that day in Riga he met his brother Mikhail, also a front-line soldier). Then he was transferred to Mongolia, where he participated in battles as part of the troops of the Trans-Baikal Front. He celebrated the Victory Day over Japan in Mukden (China). He returned home in December 1945. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, the Medal for Military Merit, the Order of the Patriotic War, and numerous medals. From the speech of V.P. Telitsyn. at a rally in the village of Suna in honor of the Victory over Nazi Germany (70s): “I was taken into the army on the second day of the war, along with a car. At that time, I worked as a driver in the Sunsky regional consumer union. Among others, I was sent to the Leningrad direction near the city of Narva. I had to experience the bitterness of retreat (left Tikhvin, Volkhov). They retreated along the Gulf of Finland and Lake Ladoga. They retreated with battles, defended themselves. However, the fascists at that time were stronger than us. In 1942 we were transferred to the rear to replenish personnel and receive new equipment. After formation, our unit was sent to the Volkhov front in the Second Shock Army, commanded by the traitor to the Motherland, General Vlasov. We, rank-and-file soldiers, as well as officers, did not know about this betrayal. They fought heroically and bravely with the Nazis. The second shock was surrounded by German fascist troops. The ring was broken several times, but the Germans surrounded us again. We suffered heavy losses, but many Germans were killed. We were short of ammunition and food. We were given the task to break through the encirclement and deliver cartridges, shells and food to the encircled. Under constant mortar fire and bombing, we still managed to break through in several vehicles. We were loaded with the necessary load, and we drove back. But the ring had already closed again. There were swamps all around, the only road we drove along was constantly bombarded. We got into a zone of massive fire. It was April 2, 1942. I was wounded in the right arm and leg, and I was concussed. I lost consciousness, then came to my senses. Mines exploded all around. I managed to start the car and took it out of the firing zone. The whole car was pierced by shrapnel, but the engine was unharmed. The rest of the vehicles also managed to break through and the necessary cargo was delivered to our military unit. It was a very difficult time for our Second Shock Army. The encirclement ring was shrinking every day. I was placed in a field hospital (surrounded) at the Rogavka station (registration in the fields: Novgorod region, 140 km from St. Petersburg, hospital No. 2538). He lay there for 30 days, as there was no way to transport them across the front line from the encirclement. All the same, the plane landed and we, seriously wounded, were taken to the rear hospital. After a long treatment, I was sent to another military unit. He met the victory over fascist Germany in Riga. On this day, I accidentally met my brother, also a participant in the Great Patriotic War. Soon our unit was sent to Russia, and from there to Mongolia. I took part in battles to defend Leningrad, Estonia and in battles as part of the Trans-Baikal Front. Celebrated the Victory Day over Germany in Riga. Victory Day over Japan was celebrated in China, in the city of Mukden. He was demobilized in December 1945. Allow me, dear war veterans, all participants of the meeting, to congratulate you on the Victory Day, to wish you good health, success in your affairs and eternal peace time.

I was born in February 1940 in Leningrad. My name is Nina Salnikova. In the summer of 1940, my family and I were in Volodarka, with Leni's grandfather and Lyuba's grandmother. My grandfather lived in his own house and worked in a copper smelter plant. A terrible war began. My sister and I were very young and did not feel all the fear. According to my mother's stories, my father came on leave at the end of August and warned that the war would be long, we shouldn't stay here - we need to go to Leningrad. Mom, Salnikova Lyudmila, packed up and took our things to the city, and on the second call she took my sister and me on a tram. It turned out that it was too late, Ligovo was captured by the Germans. We learned about the beginning of the blockade of Leningrad. I had to go back. The winters in Leningrad turned out to be harsh, according to my mother, in 1942 the thermometer dropped to 43 degrees. Our area was heavily bombed, we hid in the cellar. Our family did not stock up on food. A terrible famine began. Mom gradually exchanged watches, gold, rings and earrings for food, everything in the house, just to feed us. My grandfather had a dog, in the winter of 1942, I had to kill her in order to survive ... Once, taking my sister Olga and me on a sleigh, my mother knocked down from hunger and thought that we would not survive, lay in the snow, counting the time to death ... We were saved by a completely unfamiliar man, running up to us he shouted: “Young! She's crazy to die! " He transplanted my sister and me into his wagon train and took us to warm up in his house. He saved us, warmed and fed us. Wrapping the fish, he said to his mother, “Hide! Don't give it to anyone! Feed the children little by little, eat it yourself! Tears welling up in my mother's eyes. Even in such a situation, people remained human. We Survived. And we SURVIVED! On the morning of January 15, 1944, the Germans, under the threat of weapons, gathered all the residents of Volodarka, and distributed them into two camps, the elderly in one direction, women and children in the other. It turned out that there was a two-story building near the station, it was there that the old people were herded and burned alive. There, at the age of 65, grandfather Lenya died. Persecution began ... and we went to die in the camps. In April 1944, we reached Lithuania. In July 1944 they ended up in Poland. By chance, we ended up in Auschwitz, a train full of crowded people stopped near the camp, I remember the bright light of a searchlight .. all things were taken away, we could hear "Dizenfection" in German-Russian, we did not have time to jump off the carriage. The Germans lined up in two rows, we did not understand what was happening ... Mom was crying, she understood, we were being led to die. My family and I did not get into the workers' party. The smell ... the smell of death was felt that night, black smoke and a long line. “Everything will be fine,” “now we’ll go to bed,” my mother and my sister reassured me. A miracle happened, an unfamiliar French prisoner from the camp service team, seeing us, pulled us out of the line and pushed us into the party of workers, thereby saving us from death. Mom, being with us in the camp, tried to find this woman, it turned out that she was burned in the crematorium ... We have passed many roads, we have been in different places, we do not even know how many death camps we have passed, but we survived. Liberation came in Frankfurt am Main on March 25, 1945. In May 1945, we were provided with a two-story white house, with a large staircase and a white piano on the second floor, I remember a lot of dolls and toys, for us it was paradise. After settling in, Russian soldiers brought in a huge jar of condensed milk. At night, while everyone was asleep, I took the largest spoon in the house and began to eat, in huge portions, but when she heard, my mother said "Nina, you can't do that much, Nina,you will die!" A few days later, my mother decided to return to Leningrad, the soldiers said, "Don't do this, stay here, there is nothing there, there is hunger." The family decided to return home to their homeland. At the station, my mother, leaving my sister and me on our suitcases, went to ask about the train ... at that moment, a complete stranger, threw us off our suitcases and took all our things with toys ... But we were not offended - we went home ... In June 1945 we were already in Leningrad, our family helped to rebuild the city after a terrible war. We survived ... it's scary to imagine that there are more than 13 camps behind us ...

At the beginning of his military career, Vasily Grigorievich fought as part of the 50th separate ski brigade, which at that time was carrying out combat missions in the city of Maloyaroslavets, Kaluga region. At that time, the brigade consisted of about 5 thousand fighters. From the memoirs of Vasily Grigorievich: “For camouflage purposes, the soldiers were forbidden to make noise, light fires and smoke. Due to the lack of an opportunity to warm up in the harsh winter conditions, many fighters received frostbite. In one of the battles our brigade was taken by the Germans into a “ring”, from which only 52 fighters managed to get out alive. " After defeats in fierce battles, the 50th Separate Ski Brigade was disbanded. Vasily Grigorievich was sent to the city of Kozelsk, Kaluga region, where he was enrolled in a mortar brigade. From the memoirs of Vasily Grigorievich: “The guns (mortars) had to be moved with the help of skis, sleighs and horses, it happened that the soldiers themselves pulled the guns. Then our brigade made long campaigns behind enemy lines. " In July 1943, Vasily Grigorievich took part in the Battle of Kursk, which is considered one of the key battles of World War II and the Great Patriotic War. From the memoirs of Vasily Grigorievich: “The battles were terrible: the deafening noise of guns, the roar of engines of tanks, aircraft, the howl of exploding mines - many of the fighters could not stand their nerves, their ear membranes burst. The area was literally strewn with the bodies of our dead soldiers and Germans, everywhere there was equipment scattered with mines: tanks, mortars. The hot summer period contributed to the spread of the eerie smell of decomposing dead bodies. The funeral teams did not have time to collect the bodies of the dead fighters between battles. I remember how we were given a 3-day food ration before the battle. We all understood then that this day could be the last for each of us, besides, the supply of food to the front was very poor, the soldiers were practically starving. In general, we then dealt with the 3-day ration in one fell swoop, put on the clean clothes given to us the day before ... ”From the battles that took place on July 11 and 12, 1943 on the Kursk Bulge, as a result of an attack by German aviation, from two batteries, consisting of out of six mortar crews each, only 11 soldiers survived: 8 people - from one and 3 people - from the second battery, including Vasily Grigorievich. Despite the huge losses of the Soviet Army in the battles on the Kursk Bulge, the defensive operation turned into active offensive operations and the Germans were driven back to Kharkov. For participation in the Battle of Kursk, Vasily Grigorievich was awarded the medal "For Courage". There he received a bullet wound in the leg. After the Battle of Kursk, the remnants of the mortar brigade, in which Vasily Grigorievich fought, were transferred to Moscow, and then became part of the Belorussian Front. From the fall of 1943 to the fall of 1944, Vasily Grigorievich participated in the liberation of Belarus from the Germans. From the memoirs of Vasily Grigorievich: "The lands in Belarus were swamp, it was impossible to dig a dugout: there was already water for 2 bayonets of a shovel." In late 1944 - early 1945, Vasily Grigorievich took part in the liberation of the countries of Eastern Europe (Latvia, Poland) and Germany from the German occupation. Until August 1945 he served in Germany. With the rank of sergeant in 1947, he was demobilized and returned home, to his native land, where his relatives and friends were waiting for him. After the war he lived most of his life in the village of Kalinovka, Partizansky District, Krasnoyarsk Territory, worked on the collective farm named after Lenin. He was a hardworking, fair person, brought up four children. He rarely spoke about the moments spent in the war. Our hero passed away in October 2011 ... But his great feat, like the feat of millions of Soviet people, will never disappear from the memory of our ancestors!

Suleimanov Haris Suleimanovich was born on September 15, 1919 in the village of Starye Chelny, Spassky district of Kazan province (now Alkeevsky district of the Republic of Tatarstan). Member of the Great Patriotic War. Drafted into the Red Army on October 10, 1941 by the Alkeevsky RVK of the Tatar ASSR. He fought since March 1942 on the Volkhov, Voronezh, Steppe, 2nd Belorussian and 3rd Belorussian fronts. Senior lieutenant, Komsomol organizer of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 973rd rifle regiment of the 270th rifle division. A quote from the award list of July 12, 1943 about awarding Senior Lieutenant Suleimanov with the medal "For Courage": "In the battle on July 12, 1943, showing courage and resilience, at a critical moment in the battle raised a platoon, shouting" For the Motherland! For Stalin! " led him into the attack and was the first to break into the defensive lines of the Nazis, ensuring the advance of the company. He himself was seriously wounded. " After treatment in the hospital, senior lieutenant Haris Suleimanov becomes a Komsomol organizer of the 1207th self-propelled artillery Tannenberg regiment of the 10th Dnieper Order of the Suvorov Tank Corps in the 5th Guards Tank Army. A quote from the award list of March 23, 1945 on awarding Senior Lieutenant Suleimanov with the Order of the Red Star: "During the period of battles in East Prussia, he accepted 12 fighters as members of the Komsomol and 12 Komsomol members - candidates for members of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks. February 5, 1945, where he inspired the soldiers by personal example, destroying 3 Nazis. " Member of the Soviet-Japanese War, fought in the 1207th Tannenberg Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment of the 10th Tank Dnieper Order of the Suvorov Corps on the 1st Far Eastern Front. A quote from the award list dated September 30, 1945 about awarding Senior Lieutenant Suleimanov with the Order of the Patriotic War II degree: "During the battles of the regiment against Japanese samurai in the Far East, from August 9, 1945, set up Komsomol fighters for their vanguard role in defeating the enemy. For the period of combat march prepared and admitted to the Komsomol 10 advanced fighters. " Awarded with medals "For Courage" (1943), "For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945." (1945) and "For Victory over Japan" (1945), the Orders of the Red Star (1945) and the Order of the Patriotic War II degree (1945). In 1985, in honor of the 40th anniversary of Victory, he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree. He died on April 16, 1987, at the age of 68.

Sungurov Basir Sungurovich (1903 - 11/23/1969) - my grandfather. In the distant 20s of the twentieth century, for active participation in the formation and development of education, educational and spiritual asceticism, fellow villagers respectfully addressed my grandfather Basir-Muallim, which means Basir-Teacher. In 1925 he entered the Buinaksk Pedagogical College, after graduating from which in 1927 he began to work as a teacher at the Stalinul school, in 1932 he was appointed its head. Already in 1937, after successfully graduating from the Dagestan State Pedagogical Institute, Basir Sungurovich was appointed director of the Stalinul seven-year school. In March 1942, to mobilize the Buinaksk RVK, Basir Sungurovich was sent to the 20th mountain rifle division, where on May 1 he took the oath of office as a rifleman. The division was part of the active army during the Great Patriotic War from November 23, 1941 to January 28, 1942, from May 15, 1942 to April 21, 1944. The division entered into combat contact with the enemy in the area from the Belorechensky pass to the Aishkha Kavkaz pass. Thanks to good mountain training, it successfully fought in the highlands. So, in August 1942 - battles under Mount Fisht on the Belorechensky pass and on the Umpyr pass, in September 1942 - battles on the Urushten river, Pseashkho pass. In the North Caucasian Front, in January 1943, the division was fighting for the Lambin Hill, near the village of Smolenskaya, and in February 1943, the battle and the capture of the village of Smolenskaya. Then, in February - the capture of the villages of Grigorievskaya, Severskaya, Ilskaya. February 20, 1943 - Kholmskaya was liberated. Since February 21, 1943, they have been fighting for Merechanskaya and the Vesely farm. On March 24, 1943, units of the division captured the Novy and Vesely farmsteads. The 20th Mountain Rifle Division became a twice Red Banner Order of Suvorov division. In March 1943, Basir Sungurovich was demobilized from the ranks of the Red Army. However, he does not stop hard work in the name of victory in the rear. From 1943 until his retirement in 1964, Basir-Muallim was the permanent director of the school and a wise mentor of more than one generation of Atlanaul residents. Workshops were built at the school in 1963. Under the leadership of B.S. Sungurova teachers and high school students with their parents built their own school gym. During these years, the school becomes 8 years old and is recognized as a basic, exemplary school in the education system not only in the Dagestan ASSR, but also in the RSFSR. At the same time, a team of teachers under his leadership prepared the transition of the school to a 10-year education system, that is, to a 10-year school. Basir Sungurovich and his wife Totugush raised and brought up six sons and two daughters. Basir-Muallim became the founder of a large teaching dynasty of the Sungurovs, the total work experience of which is almost 900 years. Sincere and pure love, an inquisitive mind and life success of students, respect and faith of their parents, are the highest recognition of the merits of the Sungurov teachers. And the state noted the significant contribution of the representatives of the dynasty to the development of education. In particular, the eldest daughter, Rosa, was awarded the honorary badge "Excellence in Education of the RSFSR", the youngest daughter, Zagidat, was awarded the titles "Honored Teacher of the Republic of Dagestan" and "Honorary Worker of General Education of the Russian Federation", son - Akhmedpasha, founder and director of the first rural music school in Dagestan , was awarded the honorary title "Honored Worker of Culture of the Republic of Dagestan", and his grandson Rashidbek was awarded the honorary title "Honored Teacher of the Russian Federation". The Motherland highly appreciated the selfless work and selfless service of Basir Sungurovich Sungurov himself. He was awarded the medal "For Valiant Labor during the Great Patriotic War" (1946), the medal "For Labor Valor" (1949), awarded the honorary title "Honored Teacher of the School of the DASSR" (1958), awarded the highest state award DASSR - "Certificate of Merit" (1960), awarded the honorary badge "Excellence in Education of the RSFSR". And in October 1967 he was awarded the Medal for Military Merit. In November 1969, my hero passed away ... By the decision of the Village Assembly of Deputies of the Municipal Formation "Atlanaul Village" one of the village streets was named after B.S. Sungurov. In the grateful memory and hearts of the Atlanaul people, my grandfather Basir Sungurovich remained wise and just Basir-Muallim.

From the small village of Stalinaul (now - Atlanaul, Buinaksky district of the Republic of Dagestan), which is located on the Kumyk plain, 139 residents went to fight the fierce enemy. 66 aul residents did not return from the battlefields with the Nazi invaders during the Great Patriotic War. Six Sungurov - brothers: Abduragim (born in 1898), Basir (born in 1903), Abdulkadyr (born in 1909), Magomedsaid (born in 1913), Ziyav (born in 1915), as well as Basir's son Sungur (born 01.01.1925) went to the front at the call of their hearts. By the way, Sungur corrected his date of birth - he added himself exactly one year, and volunteered. And in 1920, Basir Sungurovich, being a 17-year-old youth, as part of the II Cavalry Regiment named after Makhach Dakhadayev, fought as a volunteer against gangs in the Tersk region. He served in this regiment until 1921, until he was demobilized due to his young age. Sungurov Sungur Basirovich was born in the village of Stalinul, Buinaksk district, Dagestan ASSR on January 01, 1925 in the family of Basir Sungurovich. After graduating from a rural school, he entered the Buinak medical school. But the desire to get to the front and beat the Nazis turned out to be stronger. The military registration and enlistment offices in Dagestan refused to call him because of his age, he was not 18 years old. Then he decides to leave for Rostov-on-Don, where he corrects his age in the documents for one year, as he was born on January 1, 1924, and volunteers to go to the front. In July 1943, the Andreevsky RVK of the Rostov Region sends him to the active army. With the soldiers of the 308th Guards Rifle Szeged Regiment of the 108th Guards Nikolaev Red Banner Order of Suvorov Division of the 46th Army of the 3rd Ukrainian Front, he walked the roads of Victory with dignity. Even a few wounds did not stop or break his fighting spirit. So, the machine gunner of the 4th rifle company of the 2nd rifle battalion of the Red Army Guards Sungurov Sungur Basirovich on August 25, 1944, in a battle during the elimination of the encircled enemy grouping in the area northeast of the village of Likhtental in the Saratsky district of the Izmail region, acting boldly, bravely and decisively, destroyed 6 enemy soldiers and 3 prisoners. Order No. 23 / n of 20.09.1944, issued by 308 Guards. joint venture 108 Guards KSD 46 A 3 of the Ukrainian Front was awarded the medal "For Courage". The submachine gunner of the 7th rifle company of the 3rd rifle battalion of the Red Army guard Sungur Sungurov on November 25, 1944, in the battle for the village of Tekel (Hungary), acting boldly and decisively, shot 8 Nazi soldiers with machine gun fire. Order No. 31 / n of 12/31/1944, issued by 308 Guards. joint venture 108 Guards Sd 46 A 3 of the Ukrainian Front was awarded the medal "For Courage". In April 1945, Sungur was sent to study at a tank school. On May 9, 1945 Junior Sergeant Sungur Sungurov of the Guard is awarded the medal "For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945." In 1985 he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree. In 1946 he was demobilized and took an active part in the restoration of the national economy of the republic. In peacetime, Sungurov Sungur and his wife Raziyat raised and btought up four sons and two daughters. 75 years of the Great Victory! They didn't live. But ... They fought not for awards, but for life! For the life of family and friends. For life in the native land. For the life and freedom of the Motherland!

From the small village of Stalinaul (now - Atlanaul, Buinaksky district of the Republic of Dagestan), which is located on the Kumyk plain, 139 residents went to fight the fierce enemy. 66 aul residents did not return from the battlefields with the Nazi invaders during the Great Patriotic War. Six Sungurov - brothers: Abduragim (born in 1898), Basir (born in 1903), Abdulkadyr (born in 1909), Magomedsaid (born in 1913), Ziyav (born in 1915), as well as Basir's son Sungur (born 01.01.1925) went to the front at the call of their hearts. By the way, Sungur corrected his date of birth - he added himself exactly one year, and volunteered. And in 1920, Basir Sungurovich, being a 17-year-old youth, as part of the II Cavalry Regiment named after Makhach Dakhadayev, fought as a volunteer against gangs in the Tersk region. He served in this regiment until 1921, until he was demobilized due to his young age. Most likely, the third of them, Sungurov Abdulla Sungurovich, born in 1906, would have gone to the front together with the brothers. But, unfortunately, in 1936, before going to the Exhibition of Achievements of the National Economy in Moscow, he died suddenly. By that time, he was not only a comrade-in-arms of a participant in two All-Union congresses of shock workers-collective farmers, chairman of the Stalin collective farm named after Stalin - Daibov Dzhamalutdin, but also a famous foreman, an innovator and organizer of collective agricultural production. In the pre-war peaceful life, each of the Sungurovs was busy with his own business, loved and useful to their family and society. Before the formation of an agricultural artel in the village, and later a collective farm, the brothers worked with their father in workshops, in personal subsidiary plots. And then they worked fruitfully in various positions both on the collective farm and in the village. Sungurov Abduragim Sungurovich (1898 - April 1970) on the eve of the war was in charge of the collective farm bakery. In May 1942, he was drafted by the Buinaksk RVK. He was a signalman. His life turned out to be saturated with the pain of the loss of fighting friends, the joy of the liberated inhabitants of cities and villages. As part of the 1st Belorussian Front, he participated in the Berlin offensive operation. Courage and bravery, love for his native land gave him the strength to finish off the Nazis in their lair - Berlin! Our soldier-liberator from his native doorstep, defending the Caucasus, marched half of Europe with battles, halfway across the ground and reached Berlin. For feats of arms Abduragim Sungurov was awarded medals "For the Defense of the Caucasus", "For the capture of Warsaw", "For the capture of Berlin", "For the victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945." After the Great Patriotic War, he worked for a long time as the secretary of the village council in Atlanaul. In the memory of fellow countrymen, he remained a responsible person and attentive to other people's pain and concerns. Sungurov Abduragim and his wife Jahbat raised and brought up two sons and three daughters.

From the small village of Stalinaul (now Atlanaul, Buinaksky district of the Republic of Dagestan), located on the Kumyk plain, 139 residents went to fight the fierce enemy. 66 aul residents did not return from the battlefields with the Nazi invaders during the Great Patriotic War. Six Sungurov - brothers: Abduragim (born in 1898), Basir (born in 1903), Abdulkadyr (born in 1909), Magomedsaid (born in 1913), Ziyavutdin (born in 1915), as well as Basir's son Sungur (born 01.01.1925) went to the front at the call of their hearts. Sungur corrected his date of birth - he added himself exactly one year, and volunteered. And in 1920, Basir Sungurovich, being a 17-year-old youth, as part of the II Cavalry Regiment named after Makhach Dakhadayev, fought as a volunteer against gangs in the Tersk region. He served in this regiment until 1921, until he was demobilized due to his young age. Most likely, the third of them, Sungurov Abdulla Sungurovich, born in 1906, would have gone to the front together with the brothers. But, unfortunately, in 1936, before going to the Exhibition of Achievements of the National Economy in Moscow, he died suddenly. By that time, he was not only a comrade-in-arms of a participant in two All-Union Congresses of Shock Workers-Collective Farmers, chairman of the Stalin Daibov collective farm Jamalutdin, but also a famous foreman, an innovator and organizer of collective agricultural production. In the pre-war peaceful life, each of the Sungurovs was busy with his own business, loved and useful to his family and society. Before the formation of an agricultural artel in the village, and later a collective farm, the brothers worked with their father in workshops, in personal subsidiary plots. And they worked fruitfully in various positions both on the collective farm and in the village. Sungurov Ziyav (Ziyavutdin) Sungurovich (1915 (1919) - 10/07/1995), according to the recollections of his youngest son Gichchikhan, began his labor activity from early adolescence as a cabman in a vegetable brigade of the Stalin collective farm. In 1938 he was drafted into the ranks of the Red Army. He was awarded the military rank - sergeant. After demobilization from military service, not having time to start civilian life, he was called up again, but this time to the front. From June 1941 to May 1942, he was the commander of the rifle squad of the 131st rifle regiment of the 1st Guards rifle division of the Smolensk front. On January 17, 1942, in fierce battles near the city of Smolensk, he was seriously wounded by an explosive bullet. Later he was declared unfit for further military service. Residents of Atlanaul remember how Hamid Halimbekov, fellow villager and fellow soldier Ziyav Sungurov, while he was alive, spoke with gratitude about how Ziyav saved him from death. In one of the bloody battles with the German invaders, Hamid was seriously wounded. Under the bullets, Ziyav pulled him from the battlefield and dragged him to the medical unit. Upon returning home, he continued to work on the collective farm. Stalin. For his organizational skills, first at the collective farm, and then at the Atlanaulsky state farm and until his retirement, he was appointed Odaman (senior shepherd) of a sheep farm, head of a dairy farm, senior security guard, foreman of various brigades. Those who worked under him note his organizational skills, leadership qualities, responsiveness. When carrying out public works, including during the liquidation of the consequences of the earthquakes of 1970 and 1975, as well as in collective work during the construction of residential buildings of fellow villagers, providing them with other assistance, he was one of the first who showed care and charged with optimism and hope, remained the initiator of good deeds. Sungurov Ziyav and his wife Patimat raised and brought up three sons and two daughters. In May 1945, the invalid of the Great Patriotic War of the 1st group, Sungurov Ziyav Sungurovich, was awarded the medal “For Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945”, in October 1954 - the medal “For Labor Valor”. Awarded the title of "Labor Veteran". In 1985 he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree. The family archive also carefully keeps Ziyav Sungurovich's jubilee medals, such as 20, 30, 40, 50 years "Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"; 60 and 70 years of the "Armed Forces of the USSR" and others. It turns out that in November 1947 Z. Sungurov was awarded a medal "For Military Merit" for the feat he accomplished on January 17, 1942. And only in May 2020, relatives found out about this. 75 years of the Great Victory! They didn't live. But ... They fought not for awards, but for life! For the life of family and friends. For life in the native land. For the life and freedom of the Motherland!

From our family, three people participated in the war,among them: my grandfather was tortured to death in a concentration camp in the Krasnodar Territory, my uncle was drafted in 1940, he served in the city of Lodz. Part of it was located three kilometers from the border and in the first minutes of the war, he died for his homeland. And the third participant in this war was my dad. He returned from the war as a disabled person of the second group. Father was drafted into the army when Pyatigorsk was liberated. From here the hard soldier's path began. He took part in the liberation of Ukraine, Poland, East Prussia. By profession, he was a regimental sapper. This case was in Poland. The command gave the assignment, to take "tongue" before the general offensive of our troops. All types of army reconnaissance began, as they say, the hunt for "tongue". Here is a group in which dad took part went on reconnaissance and for a long time could not take the language "Moving towards the enemy's defenses, they cleared the minefield, where they caught their dawn. They went about 200 meters away from the enemy front line, and found a German house during the retreat. it was already on the eighth day when they managed to take "the tongue" with a fight. For this feat, my dad was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd degree. After the general offensive, our troops overcame the enemy defenses, liberated Poland and began to advance towards East Prussia. Moving forward, our troops however, had losses. Prussia was already a fascist territory. Our soldiers fought fiercely for every meter of this land. The Germans were strongly defended here, as they felt that they would end. Liberating the territory from the enemy, the troops crossed the Oder River, and having captured the city of Ollau, our troops successfully advanced forward. After walking two hundred kilometers from this city, on February 15, 1945, my dad was seriously wounded. He lost his leg while clearing a minefield. They cleared this field for further advance of our troops forward. On this day, my dad at the age of nineteen remained disabled for the rest of his life. Due to this serious injury, he was treated in hospitals for 27 months. During the period of his battle, he received government awards. 1. Order of the Patriotic War of the first and second degree. 2.Medal "For Victory over Germany" 3.Medal "50 years of the Armed Forces of the USSR" 4.Medal "20 years of Victory" 5.Medal "25 years of Victory" 6.Medal "For Valorous Labor" 7.Order of Glory, second and third degree 8. Order of the Red Star and many more medals. I am writing on behalf of my father: I, as a defender of my Motherland, wish the young generation a peaceful and happy life, so that there would be no horrors of war on their way of life. I wish all the young generation to live merrily and joyfully under the clear sky of the Motherland.

In my family, my dad's great-grandfather fought. This is Sladkov Grigory Sergeevich (father of my grandmother). Great-grandfather Grigory was born in 1902 in the Bologovsky district of the Kalinin region. In 1924 he was drafted into the army, and on November 15, 1925 he was demobilized. On July 13, 1941, the Bologovsky RVK was drafted into the army for mobilization. He fought on the Volkhov, Leningrad, Third Baltic and Second Baltic fronts since August 18, 1941.Duty position - telephone operator of the telephone and cable company, 730th separate communications battalion, 288th rifle Dnovsky division. On August 24, 1944, during the offensive operations of the division north of the city of Valga, Estonian SSR, my great-grandfather was the supervisor of the communication line going from the division headquarters to the 1012th rifle regiment. The enemy, fiercely resisting, conducted fierce artillery and mortar fire. The communication line was constantly out of order. My great-grandfather, risking his life, under the destructive fire of the enemy, quickly and skillfully corrected damage after damage. So, in a short time, 30 minutes, he repaired 8 damage and thus provided uninterrupted telegraph communication between the division command and the advancing regiment, thereby facilitating the success of our troops in the offensive. On September 9, 1944, Sladkov Grigory Sergeevich was awarded the medal "For Courage" for exemplary performance of a combat mission, for his courage and valor. On March 12, 1945, during the offensive operations of the division in the city of Saldus, the Latvian SSR, my great-grandfather and the Red Army soldier Mukhtar Alikulov received a combat mission: to establish a cable communication line from the observation post of the division commander to the assault group of the 1016th rifle regiment. Despite the shelling of the enemy, risking their lives, Sladkov and Alikulov established a communication line on time and provided the division commander with telephone communication with the assault group fighting the enemy, thereby contributing to the success of our troops in the offensive. On March 30, 1945, my great-grandfather and his comrade Mukhtar Alikulov were awarded medals "For Courage" for their displayed bravery. On March 23, 1945, due to a wound in his right arm, Grigory Sergeevich Sladkov returned home. The dead will not be reminded of that terrible war, so we should know as much as possible about them. It is the duty of all those living today to remember them, because they paid for our lives with their ones ...

Klim was born to the family of Old Believers Dmitry Pavlovich and Varvara Dmitrievna in the village Bakaly of the Bashkir ASSR. In childhood, his family was dispossessed. The father managed to escape, and the mother, along with numerous children, lived in the baths of fellow villagers who took pity on her. All clothes and property were taken away and no work was given. Klim tended cattle and ate what the owners of the cows gave. After a while, everything was settled, the house was returned, and Klim, like all the other children, was able to study at school. His disposition was mischievous and hooligan, all the girls were afraid of his jokes. The war has come. It is known that the Old Believer faith does not allow killing other people. But Klim, as soon as he was 18 years old in December 1943, went to the army. He was first sent to study as a cook, and he took the oath to the school. After excellent studies, he went to the front line as a cook. During the service it was difficult, more than once he came under fire and ended up behind enemy lines along with his kitchen. A soldier's proverb says "You can postpone a war,but never a lunch." Food was prepared on the go and even during the battle. The driving force was mainly the horse. The cook himself procured water and wood for the stove. Firewood was always damp and so they used kerosene to light it up. So a cook without eyebrows, but with guns brandished is a common thing. Everything edible was used for food, that which could be obtained and was due in allowance. Killed a horse, so there will be horse meat for dinner. Since the soldiers were from multinational republics and different religions, sometimes they had to be cunning, for example, Muslims told pork that it was a goat. I learned to cook both Uzbek pilaf and Ukrainian borscht. Many times there were situations when the field kitchen was attacked by the Germans. So once the Germans were so carried away by the pursuit of the kitchen that they found themselves in the disposition of our troops. In the company, as it turned out, the commander was killed, and Klim, turning around, led the soldiers into battle and won the victory. For this he was thanked. Another time, on the river Odr, having left to collect water for the kitchen, Klim saw a group of German soldiers. And in the process of an unequal battle, he managed to capture a German corporal, deliver him alive to the location of our unit. For this feat, he was awarded the Medal of Courage in February 1945. As it is written in the presentation, after all this, he also "fed the soldiers a delicious dinner." Children born in 1926 were called cannon fodder. The survival rate was extremely low. They were young 18-20 year old guys with a warm heart, without any experience, rushed into battle with determination and died one after another. In the battles, Klim was wounded. During the shelling, he was concussed and almost completely covered with earth, only his hand remained on the surface. They found him on this protruding hand, dug him up and sent him to the hospital. Klim's dream of becoming a tanker could not come true for health reasons, but he managed to become a driver of a self-propelled vehicle (self-propelled gun). And he met the end of the war in Berlin as part of the 222nd 33 A of the 1st Belorussian Front. 33 Army, 43 separate self-propelled artillery battalion. After demobilization, he went to Riga for peat extraction where he met his wife Varvara Karpovna Dubenkova (a war veteran, originally from the Smolensk region) and their daughter was born. Then he went home to Bashkiria, where he was reunited with his father's family. He worked as a driver, and then as head of mechanical workshop in an oil organization. For some time he lived in the village of Oktyabrsky and built a house there. Then he lived in the r.p. Dyurtyuli. Because of wounds and heart problems, my grandfather did not become early, he died at the age of 47, was buried on a mountain in Dyurtyuli. Nobody has visited the grave for 30 years, and its location is unknown.

Born into a peasant family in the Chkalovsk region (now Orenburg) in 1923. Father Starikov Fyodor Fyodorovich (? - 1943). Starikov's mother Maria Vasilievna (02/20/1905 - 03/23/1997). Brother Starikov Fyodor Fyodorovich (1925-2000). In the hungry year of 1933, the family moved to the Uzbek SSR, Bukhara region, the village of Yakkabag, where Aleksey Fedorovich spent his childhood. In 1942, at the age of 19, Aleksey volunteered for the front, having entered the infantry school in the city of Grozny, then, without completing his studies, he was sent to defend the tractor plant in the city of Stalingrad (now Volgograd). Then he fought as part of the 1314th Rifle Corps, 17th Rifle Division, 50th Army of the Western Front in the battles at the Kursk Bulge. He was awarded the medal "For Military Merit". After, as part of the 17th Rifle Division of the 48th Army of the Belorussian Front, he commanded a reconnaissance squad, then a machine-gun squad. At the beginning of 1944, the troops of the front were conducting local operations in Belarus. On February 21-26, the troops of the front's right wing carried out the Rogachev-Zhlobin operation and, seizing a bridgehead on the right bank of the Dnieper, liberated Rogachev. On February 28, 1944, he was awarded the Order of Glory III degree for the battle for the village of Sosnovka (Belarus). During the Byelorussian strategic operation on June 24-29, 1944, the front's troops carried out the Bobruisk operation, as a result of which they surrounded and destroyed more than 6 enemy divisions. From June 29 to July 4, the 1st Belorussian Front, with part of its forces, participated in the Minsk operation. From July 18 to August 2, front troops conducted the Lublin-Brest operation, during which they forced the Vistula, captured the Magnushevsky and Pulawsky bridgeheads on its left bank, and liberated the cities of Brest, Sedlec, and Lublin. In August - December, the front's troops fought to maintain and expand bridgeheads on the Vistula (Magnushevsky bridgehead) and Nareva (Serotsky bridgehead, Ruzhansky bridgehead), preparing for the winter offensive. From January 14 to February 3, 1945, participating in the Vistula-Oder strategic operation, they conducted the Warsaw-Poznan operation and, having liberated the central part of Poland with Warsaw, reached the Oder, capturing a bridgehead on the left bank of the river north and south of Kustrin. February 10 - April 4, the troops of the right wing of the front, participating in the East Pomeranian strategic operation, liberated the northern part of Poland. At the same time, hostilities were conducted to maintain and expand the bridgeheads on the Oder. In April, at the beginning of the Berlin strategic operation, reaching Germany, Alexei Fedorovich was seriously wounded and was taken to the hospital. After undergoing treatment, returned home. In total, during the war, he received 2 concussions (1 light and 1 heavy), 5 wounds (3 heavy and 2 light). Forever in the area of ​​the kidney there was a fragment from a mine, measuring 1 cm by 3 mm. There was a 14 cm scar on the right hand, the muscle part was damaged, the palm did not bend completely. Stalingrad, Kursk Bulge, Belarus, Poland. Medal for Military Merit. From the awarding order: "On July 28, 1943, fulfilling the combat mission of the division commander - reconnaissance of the enemy's front line in combat, he acted boldly and decisively, broke into the enemy trench first, destroyed the enemy machine gun, thereby ensuring the fulfillment of the task." Order of Glory III degree. From the order of awarding: “Sergeant Starikov A.F. in the battle for the village of Sosnovka, advancing in the combat formations of a rifle company, he supported its offensive with heavy machine gun fire. He was the first to break into the enemy's trenches, suppressed a German heavy machine gun, destroyed his crew and more than 10 Hitlerites, was brave, enduring, and skillfully leads a squad in battle. " After being seriously wounded in 1945, after spending 9 months in the hospital, Alexey returned home. In 1946 he married Ishchenko Efrosinya Ivanovna, with whom he studied in the same class. In 1947, in a hungry year, they had a son, Valery Starikov, was born very thin, because it was very difficult with food. Alexei worked as an inspector in a bank, traveled to collective farms so that his wife and son would not starve to death, brought them one flat cake a day, overcoming every day 18 km of the way to the house and back. Since 1948, Alexey worked at school, taught military affairs. In 1950 he and his wife had a daughter, Nadezhda Starikova. In the 1960s, Aleksey began working as a graphic designer. In July 1980, the family moved to Ukraine, to the city of Krasnoarmeysk, Donetsk region. At the age of 55, Aleksey Fedorovich retired, but continued to work as an artist. Efrosinya Ivanovna during the war and after worked at the post office. The son of Valery and his wife Svetlana had five children: Svetlana (1970), Natalia (1971), Eugene (1978), Alexey (1984) and Julia (1987). Alexey Fedorovich was very hardworking. He died in 2004 at the age of 81.

Antonina Aleksandrovna Selivyorstova (nee Knyazeva) was born on July 19, 1927 in the village of Kadat, Sharypovskaya Volost, Berezovsky District, Achinsk District, Siberian Territory (now part of the Sharypovsky District of Krasnoyarsk Territory is flooded by the reservoir of Berezovskaya GRES) She was the granddaughter of a village teacher and the daughter of a peasant Knyazev Alexander Vasilyevich. The father died early, the mother had three more small children - and Tonya lived with her aunt in Sharypovo, graduated from the "seven-year" school and began to work from the age of fifteen. It was a military year 1942. The years of adolescence fell on difficult war years, they worked on an equal basis with adults - and no one considered adolescents to be children. During the war they worked half-dressed and hungry: "everything for the front, everything for Victory." They drove cattle on foot to Achinsk to the meat processing plant, as Antonina Aleksandrovna told her children - they drove cattle in late autumn, in cold, slushy weather. We spent the night in the villages, having dried up and rested a little, walked on - this is how they forged Victory in the rear. Then she got a job in a seed laboratory, it was easier to work there, but she also had to walk a lot in the fields - they got to the collective farms on horseback, or even on foot. During the war, everyone went hungry - and work in the seed laboratory saved Tonya, because there it was possible to cook porridge from the already tested grain. Memories of Victory Day were bright - she said that everyone ran out into the street, hugged, rejoiced and cried. For her conscientious work during the war, Knyazeva Antonina Aleksandrovna was awarded the medal "For Valiant Labor in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945", on the basis of this she was later awarded the title of veteran of the Great Patriotic War (St. No. 2553182, series BB). For many years, Antonina Aleksandrovna worked in the Sharypov communication center: first as a postman, and then as a telegraph operator - from there she retired. She was awarded the title of "Labor Veteran" of the Russian Federation. Antonina Aleksandrovna lived her life with dignity - she raised two daughters, worked all her life at work and at home. She lived for 78 years. We are proud of our great-grandmother!