Heroes and feats

DATE OF BIRTH: 05/01/1927 _x000D_ DATE OF DEATH: 05/23/2016 _x000D_ My mother, Aleksandra Nikolayevna Prikhodko (home front worker), was born on May 1, 1927 in the village of Novoborovlyanka, Troitsky District, Altai Territory. They lived hard, in particular, because of the wave of typhus. In order to protect themselves from desease, the family wandered from place to place, but still the children died one after another. They lived in the forest, parents worked in logging. The work was very hard, my grandmother overstrained, pulling the logs. To feed themselves, they collected cranberries in the swamps. _x000D_ When the war began, my mother was 14 years old, and she and her friends wanted to go to the war, but they did not take girls from such a deep rear, also the girls were minors. Despite the war, educational institutions continued to work, and my mother entered the Altai Agricultural Institute. From spring to autumn, the students worked in the fields helping to grow crops to send food to the front. After classes, tram lines were laid. _x000D_ Since the men were at the front, the girls had to do this hard work. It was hungry, my parents lived in the village of Bobrovka, and the institute was in Barnaul. Once, grandfather carried ice cream milk across the Ob River across the ice to feed his mother, and the frost was such that the potatoes froze, no matter how they wrapped them up. _x000D_ The Victory Day had come. Mom graduated from the institute. Since 1949 she worked as an agronomist in the Kosikhinsky district, laid a forest belt there for snow retention. It is still called "Brotherhood's strip". She was transferred to the head of the Aleiskiy zonal department, then she was appointed Senior agronomist in the Altai regional agricultural administration. _x000D_ In 1954 she began teaching at an agricultural college and graduated from the Timiryazev Agricultural Academy. Since 1960 she had worked as a biology teacher at a school. _x000D_ Since 1967, for more than twenty years she taught at the Agronomy Faculty of the institute, where she once studied herself (now it is the Altai State Agrarian University). She loved teaching, many students remember it with gratitude. She has the title of Veteran of the Great Patriotic War and Labor, was awarded two jubilee medals in honor of 60th and 70th anniversary of the Victory over Nazi Germany. Written by Petrenko (Prikhodko) Natalia Viktorovna (daughter).

My grandfather Postnikov Stepan Ivanovich, starshina of 1st article. After military service, in 1939 he served on the minesweeper T-504 "Rabotnik", which was engaged in the protection of the water area of the Main Base of the Black Sea Fleet. Since 17.07.1941, the minesweeper under the hull number "34" had been part of 3rd minesweeper Division of the Black Sea Fleet. He delivered military supplies to Odessa, Sevastopol, Skadovsk. On 11/02/1941 the ship was torpedoed and sunk by enemy aircraft during the transition from Balaklava to Tuapse with a load of spare parts, GAM-34 aircraft engines, a test bench and a lorry workshop of the Main Base Area Guard and 80 members of the command staff's families, at 4 pm 24 minutes at a distance of 6 miles bearing 168 degrees from the Ai-Todor lighthouse. _x000D_ The cargo was lost at sea, some of the people were saved. The depth at the site of the T-504 minesweeper is about 150 meters. After the war, on July 15, 2015, a search expedition of the Russian Defense Ministry discovered a Soviet minesweeper in the Black Sea, sunk during the war. In the near future, as planned by the members of the expedition, a memorial plaque with the names of the victims will be installed on the hull of the ship, the place of death of which is precisely determined. _x000D_ In accordance with international and Russian legislation, the sunken ship has been declared a military burial. The area of sinking will be prohibited to carry out marine work, and ships and vessels of the Russian Navy, passing over them, will fly flags. _x000D_ The name of the grandfather is engraved on the memorial plaque of the Glory Monument in honor of the dead OVR members in Sevastopol (Streletskaya Bay, military unit). The information was published with permission and at the request of Andrei Mikhailovich Zabrodsky's grandson. _x000D_ E-mail: andry.z@mail.rutel

Pechnikov Ivan Dmitriyevich

Andrei Gavrilovich Patsura was born in 1900. He was a participant in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. _x000D_ Rank: Red Army soldiers _x000D_ Division: 195th Infantry Division (1st Formation). _x000D_ The order for the Rifle Regiment N035 from 18.07.1944 says: _x000D_ "I am awarding the medal "For Courage "to the shooter of 7th Rifle company of the Red Army Regiment Andrei Gavrilovich Patsura, who had been an active participant in the combats with the German invaders since May 1943. He received 2 wounds. In the combat for the city of Balaklava on April 23, 1944, commanding a 45 mm cannon, he was wounded, but did not leave the combat field until the end of the combat operation». _x000D_ The award list for the order to the units of 195th Rifle Division N115 dated 07.11.1944 says: _x000D_ «Patsurra Andrei Gavrilovich, the shooter of 7th Rifle company of 604th Rifle Regiment, was awarded the Order of Glory, 3rd degree. On August 24-25, 1944, he repelled continuous attacks of the Germans, destroyed 13 German soldiers. In addition, it took out 15 rubles from the combatfield. anonymous Commanders and soldiers. Wounded during the combat, he did not leave the field, but continued to fight the enemy and only after a secondary wound left to the hospital”.

Rank: Major _x000D_ Division: 283rd Rifle Gomel Red Banner Order of Suvorov Division_x000D_ _x000D_ In 1939, Lev Politov was called up for active military service and served in the army for 7 years, went through the entire war. In 1946 he was demobilized and decided to go back to school. After demobilization, he got a job in Tsaritsyno-Lenino in a construction technical school, a teacher of Russian language and literature, and was deputy director for military conscription training. He studied regulations, structure, explained to students the results of the Great Patriotic War, talked about military service. _x000D_ Since 1950 he had worked as the director of the Bitsevskaya seven-year school. In 1973 he organized the Council of Veterans and began to invite front-line soldiers to talk with schoolchildren. He was talking about the combats of Stalingrad and Moscow, about the combat of the Kursk Bulge. He told his own soldier stories as well: how he blew up a Nazi tank, how he took a German prisoner. _x000D_ Since 1973, Lev Viktorovich joined the work of the Council of Veterans of 283rd Infantry Division. Together with activists, he created the Museum of Military Glory of this Division at school No. 647. _x000D_ He activly was visiting meetings of veterans at the places of hostilities in Gomel, Novosil and Mtsensk of the Oryol region, Efremov of the Tula region, Grodno, these are the cities that he liberated together with his fellow soldiers. There he visited mass graves, organized meetings of front-line soldiers. _x000D_ Lev Viktorovich lived a long life. He died at 102, being in a fighting mood. He recited poetry by heart until his last days. Though he was blind for the last 5 years of his life, he gave practical advice, tried to help in everything. We are very proud, love and will always remember our grandfather!

Title: Sergeant _x000D_ Branch of troops: Artillery. _x000D_ Hero of the Soviet Union Alexander Semenovich Polin was born on June 15, 1917 in the village of Bakhmacheevo into a Russian peasant family. He had an incomplete secondary education. He was drafted into the Red Army in 1938 by the Ryazan District Military Commissariat. During the Great Patriotic War he had been in the army since October 1942. He participated in the combat of Stalingrad on the Don and Southwestern Fronts, defensive combats on the Don River line west of the city of Serafimovich, the November counteroffensive at Stalingrad and the formation of the outer ring of the encirclement of 6th German Army of Paulus, the Middle Don offensive operation "Little Saturn". Western (from August 9 - Steppe) Front participated in defensive combats on the banks of the Seversky Donets River in the Volchansk - Chuguev sector (Kharkov region), the Belgorod-Kharkov offensive operation, the liberation of the Left Bank Ukraine during the offensive on the Krasnograd-Upper Dnieper direction, including the liberation the city of Krasnograd, Kharkov region, crossing the Dnieper and combats on the captured foothold. _x000D_ Especially he was distinguished during the crossing of the Dnieper and in the combats to hold and expand the captured foothold. At the end of September 1943, he was one of the first in the regiment to cross to the right bank of the Dnieper near the city of Verkhnedneprovsk (Dnipropetrovsk region). In combats for a foothold, while repelling enemy counterattacks, he knocked out 2 tanks. Left alone at the gun, direct fire fired at the enemy until he was seriously wounded and lost consciousness. _x000D_ After recovery in the hospital, A.S. Polin returned to the front and was sent for further service in the anti-aircraft Battalion. He fought near the city of Velikiye Luki, Pskov region, liberated Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. He ended the war on the territory of Poland. After the war he was demobilized. He lived in the city of Ryazan. He worked as a firefighter at the Krasnoye Znamya plant, as a department Commander in the Fire Department of the Tsentrolit plant. He died on November 20, 1974.

Rank: Sergeant _x000D_ Branch of troops: Artillery_x000D_ My father, Stepan Lvovich Ponomarev, was a participant of the Great Patriotic War. And on the eve of the anniversary year from the Victory Day, I would like to tell about him to those who did not know him, and those who knew him, to remember him with a kind word. He was born into a wealthy family in 1923. Subsequently, during the years of collectivization, the family was dispossessed and sent to live in Omsk. June 12, 1941 he turned 18 years old. He was drafted into the army for military service, but on June 22, the war broke out. After several months of military training, he went to the front. _x000D_ He fought in 352 anti-tank fighter Regiment. He participated in hostilities from February 1942 to January 1945. He was shell-shocked while in the hospital the war ended. He had a combat medal, but was very sorry that he had lost it during a shell shock. During the war, his mother and sister moved to the village of Korolevo. After the war he returned home in 1948, he got married. The family had 7 children. _x000D_ He retired at 65. Military hardships affected the health of the soldier. He died early - at the age of 67 after a short illness. Even if my father did not have the title of hero, orders of high rank, but he was a participant in those terrible events. We, his children and grandchildren, are proud of him and will forever preserve the bright and kind memory of our father and grandfather.

Pajusov Pavel Dmitrievich, Sergeant (portrait), 1945, Germany.

Name: Parvitsky Vera Ivanovna_x000D_ last NAME: Parnicka NAME: Faith middle name: Ivanovna CITY: Kovrov DATE of BIRTH: 07.07.1914 DATE of DEATH: 28.10.1995 HISTORY: Rank: major. Branch of the armed forces: military medical staff. Vera Ivanovna was born on July 07, 1914 in Kovrov, Vladimir region. She was the youngest daughter of the Kovrov priest John Fyodorovich Parvitsky and Ekaterina Ivanovna Moiseeva (Parvitskaya). After finishing school, despite excellent grades, she was not accepted to Medical school for a long time, because she was a "priest's daughter". But she doesn't give up and keeps trying to get in. Finally, it is accepted. She is doing very well and is graduating from the Institute. Vera Ivanovna really learned what war is back in December 1939, when she was drafted into the army as a graduate of the Ivanovo medical Institute and started working in the Toropetsky hospital. On the Karelian isthmus there were fierce battles with the Finnish army. It was a short-lived war, but fierce and bloody. Hundreds of wounded and frostbitten Soviet soldiers came to the hands of doctors, waiting for help, rescue. V. I. Parvitskaya already plunged into the difficult, on the verge of life and death, front-line everyday life, received her first military experience. Then there was a short and bright year of peace, joy and favorite work. And again-war. On June 22, 1941, the military echelon left Kovrov, taking away from home for five long years a young doctor Vera Ivanovna - already a senior Lieutenant (captain ?) medical services. As part of the 4th Shock Army, operating both in hospitals and in the field, it goes through the entire war. I've been in environments where I've been out fighting. Surgeon of a mobile field hospital. Only those who have been in the war really know what this service is, how incredibly difficult and dangerous it was. Not without reason, many years later, the legendary Marshal G. K. Zhukov in his famous book of memoirs noted that in winning the Victory, the merit of front-line doctors is no less significant than the merits of military leaders, soldiers and officers. She is repeatedly awarded. In January 1944, on the Baltic front, captain of the medical service Vera Ivanovna Parvitskaya, working as a resident in the surgical military field mobile hospital (HPPG 4189 4 UD. A), receives the medal "for military merit". In July 1944 - the most important award - the order of the red Star. In 1985, in honor of the 50th anniversary of the victory - the order of the Patriotic War II degree. Vera Ivanovna ends the war already in Konigsberg (present-day Kaliningrad) as a major in the medical service. Here is how V. I. Parvitskaya recalled the years of the great Patriotic war: "a Tent, an old dugout or a surviving barn in a burned village. The dim light of the "smoker", made from a shell casing, which the orderly kept at the operating table. Hastily put together bunks in two floors and the roar of explosions (after all, the front line is very close). This was our usual "working environment". And operations had to be done very different, sometimes very complex, to process hundreds of wounded. And then again and again to change the location, quickly, in a few hours to deploy to a new location and again operate, operate. As about happiness, we dreamed of a few hours of sleep and rest, just about silence." But on may 9, 1945, the war did not end for Vera Ivanovna Parvitskaya. And in the same year, 1945, it was immediately transferred to the far East, to Mongolia, where the Russian-Japanese war was still ongoing. She had a lot to see and experience in the war with the Japanese militarists, to help the Mongolian people in the fight against epidemics. There were awards, grateful eyes of the wounded returning from hospitals to the system. There Vera Ivanovna receives a personal certificate, signed by Stalin himself, for crossing the waterless Gobi desert. In the post-war peace time, Vera continued working as a surgeon and obstetrician, In the 70-ies of the last century, in charge of 2nd maternity ward 1st Kovrov city hospital and the reward for it was happy tears of mothers, the first time took at the hands of their kids loudly announcing the birth, that is born on earth one little person. Hundreds of Kovrov residents could call her their "godmother", and many medical professionals their mentor in the profession and life. However, due to numerous complex operations performed by Vera Ivanovna, in the most difficult conditions, at the end of her life, She completely lost her sight.

Full name: Pavlov Nikolay Petrovich last NAME: Pavlov FIRST name: Nikolay PATRONYMIC: Petrovich CITY: Nyurba settlement of Leninsky district of the Yakut ASSR date of BIRTH: 10.06.1926 DATE of DEATH: - HISTORY: Pavlov Nikolay Petrovich was born on June 10, 1926 in Odeysky nasleg of Nyurba district. After graduating from the seven-year-old 1st Kangalas school in 1941, he went to work as a Secretary of the Odean national Council. In 1944, my great-grandfather was drafted into the Soviet Army, he was 18 years old. He began his military service as the 3rd number of the mortar company of the motorized rifle regiment of the tank division. One day, when the soldiers were practicing shooting with machine guns and rifles in the valley of the Kerulen river, a soldier's messenger came running and shouted: "Victory! Victory! The fascists have capitulated!" It was may 9, 1945. The Great Patriotic war with Nazi Germany ended, but there was still Japan armed to the teeth, which occupied China, Burma, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Although there had been a peace Treaty between the Soviet Union and Japan since 1941, the Japanese developed the Kantokuen plan to conquer Transbaikalia and the Far East. Since 1941, our us allies have waged war with Japan in the Pacific, but they have not achieved any noticeable results. In addition, the British government estimated that to defeat Japan, you need to have 7 million army and 18 months. The Soviet Union pledged to enter the war with Japan within 3 months after the end of the war with Germany. In early August 1945, my great-grandfather's regiment was alerted and started a Hiking trip. In addition to the mortar carriage, it was necessary to carry a rifle, gas mask, ammunition, grenades, a pot, etc. It was a 40-degree heat wave, and my throat was dry. Although there was 1 liter of water in the flask, you can't drink without permission. So they went for several days, and one evening they were overtaken by cars. After loading their equipment into their vehicles, they now traveled light, day and night. On the fifth day, a car arrived with water. When they had drunk enough water, they gave them a few hours ' sleep. This day he remembered as one of the happiest days. On August 9, 1945, when the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, they crossed the border of the Mongolian people's Republic and Manchuria. The famous crossing of the Soviet troops through Bolshoy Khingan, where there was never any equipment, began. The Japanese fired at them from ambushes. There were concrete-reinforced emplacements in the mountains. From them, the Japanese fired at our troops. Once, the infantry and tanks went forward, leaving only one mortar company. Suddenly they saw people running out shouting "Banzai". They were Japanese. Jumping out of the cars, our people started firing mortars. Although they were shooting very fast, the Japanese were approaching rapidly. Many of our people were wounded and killed. When the Japanese were just a little bit left, they heard the noise of cars and shouts of "Hurrah!"from behind. An infantry regiment arrived in time and saved them. When they reached the city of Panamao, announced the surrender of the Kwantung army. Having lost the main military force, Japan capitulated. This was September 2, 1945. So in 23 days, Japan was defeated. For overcoming the Great Khingan, the great-grandfather was thanked by the Supreme Commander and awarded the medal "for the victory over Japan". After demobilization in 1950, he worked as Director of the House of culture in Nyurba, then head of the Department of culture of the Suntar district Council. In 1957, he was elected Chairman of the workers ' Committee of the newly created state farm "Elgyaysky", and in 1960, the Manager of the Kyundyay branch. Nikolay Pavlov was awarded the order of the Patriotic war II degree, was an honored worker of the national economy of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), an excellent nature conservationist, a member of the Union of journalists of Russia, a personal pensioner of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia). Everyone loved and respected him.

Podtikhov Fedot Vasilyevich 03.03.1910 history: Rank: Red Army soldier. Military branch: artillery. My grandfather went to war in 1941, leaving his wife and five children in Stalingrad. Fedot Vasilyevich Podtikhov was the commander of the artillery crew. With his loud voice, he gave the command "Fire!". He fought from the first days of the war on the first Ukrainian front. During the retreat on the territory of Ukraine, he was seriously wounded. Unconscious, bloodied, he was picked up by a Ukrainian family. That's how my grandfather ended up in the occupied territory. His life was saved by the Malyukovs Ivan Ivanovich and Maria Abramovna. Risking themselves and their children, they hid a Soviet soldier from the Nazis in a specially built room at home. If anyone had found out about this, the entire Malyukov family would have been shot. It was in the Donetsk region, in the village of Balgan. A low bow to the Malyukov family, who saved our family Fedot Vasilyevich, the father of five children, grandfather 11 times. Now he is no longer with us, but great-grandchildren are born, continuing the grandfather's family. After the liberation of Ukraine, my grandfather fought, was wounded twice more, and in 1944 he was discharged. He came home with a bullet in his leg. This wound has been making itself felt for many years. And in the 70s, the leg had to be taken away. But my grandfather has always remained a strong and handsome man in my memory. After the war, he worked first as a baker on the Don, and then as a worker at a Volgograd factory. We often gathered with his whole family and enjoyed listening to his stories about the war. And the Malyukov family has become our family. They used to visit us. But at the end of the last century, the connection with them was cut off. I dream of seeing their descendants and thanking them once again for saving my grandfather!

Full name: Boris Iosifovich Pindur last NAME: Pindur FIRST name: Boris PATRONYMIC: Iosifovich CITY: Ostrov, Pskov region DATE of BIRTH: 17.07.1912 DATE of DEATH: 26.08.1944 HISTORY: Rank: major. Military branch: aviation. Boris Iosifovich, after the death of his wife and daughter, continued to keep in touch with my relatives, sending letters, photos, excerpts from Newspapers. We knew that he died in 1944, but for many years we searched in Moldova and could not find the place of his burial. 68 years later, I saw the correspondence of search engines in Ukraine and Moldova on the Internet, who were looking for the grave of pilot B. I. Pindyur. Thanks to Viktor Pozdnyakov, the commander of the search party "Nadezhda" from Borodino, Odessa region, I learned the place of death of Boris Iosifovich, the fate of his brothers. Boris Iosifovich pindyur since June, 1941-the Lieutenant on fronts of the great Patriotic war. Until October 1941, he served in the unidentified IAP of the Baltic OVO; from January to may 1942 - in the 744th IAP; to October 1942-in the 434th IAP; to June 1943 - in the 814th IAP; to September 1943 - in the 5th guards IAP; to 1944 - in the 3rd guards IAP; to may 1944-in the Management of the 295th IAD; to August 1944-in the 164th IAP. On August 26, 1944, guard major B. I. Pindyur was killed in a plane crash on 26.08.44. In total, he completed 333 successful sorties, shot down 10 enemy aircraft in air battles personally and 12 in a group with his comrades. Awarded the order of the red banner (three times), the Patriotic war of the 1st degree. His brothers: Nikolay Iosifovich Pindur, born in 1908, a native of Moscow. Ryazan, commander of the training link of the 3rd separate aviation communications division. Before the second world war, he was an instructor at the Kachin school. In April 1943, he was awarded the order of the red Star, for selfless devotion to the Motherland and the Bolshevik party, showing bravery, courage, and perseverance in performing combat tasks of the red Army command. He is a worthy representative of the Stalinist cadres - commanders of the red Army. That's what the award list says. He died in 1943. Vladimir Iosifovich pindyur born in 1910, member of the defense of Sevastopol, Navigator's instrument mechanic of the navigation Department of the go. Awarded the order of the second world war 2 degrees. After the end of the second world war, he lived and worked in Bakhchisarai. His son, granddaughter, and great-granddaughter now live there . Victor Pozdnyakov helped me to meet my son and granddaughter of Vladimir Pandura. Meet in absentia with the great-granddaughter of the older brother. This year, he found the burial place of his older brother according to documents. He found all of the award documents, the abandoned grave of B. I. Panduro. He helped organize the installation of the monument in 2012 in tarutinsky district of Odessa region. However, the district administration did not allow the grave to be moved. Today it's just a pile of rocks. During the Soviet era, there was a military airfield nearby and it was looked after by the military, schoolchildren came. We remember and are proud of our loved ones who gave their lives for our world and are grateful that there are people who help us believe that in 70 years we can find out their fate.

Name: Poletavkina Claudia Alexeevna last NAME: Poletavkin NAME: Claudia PATRONYMIC: Alekseevna CITY: Ryazanskaya obl. DATE of BIRTH: 01.01.1922 DATE of DEATH: - HISTORY: Senior paramedic of the 3rd battalion of the Riga red banner 105th regiment, 1st Belorussian front and 3rd Baltic front. I met victory day in Berlin with the rank of second Lieutenant. The history of the 105th border regiment ( 2nd formation) is the whole history of our country and every person: the siege of Leningrad, the Road of Life, the Liberation of the Baltic States, the fight against banditry in the liberated territories, the storming of Berlin, the Reichstag. Signing of the Act of surrender...... the 105th Riga red banner order of the red star border regiment - one of the famous border regiments that began its history during the great Patriotic war, the birthday of the regiment on February 15, 1942 was created to strengthen the rear of the 54th army of the Leningrad front and protect the Road of Life through lake Ladoga, as part of the 54th army participated in breaking the siege of Leningrad (Volkhovsky FR-t), snipers of the regiment actively destroyed enemies. On April 5, 1943, the 105th was awarded the red banner Of battle on behalf of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. As part of the 3rd Baltic f-TA (54A), he participated in the" Riga operation", for which he received the honorary name"Riga" on October 31, 1944. In November 1944, due to the current situation, the regiment was transferred to Belarus to carry out military, operational, regime measures and actions carried out according to a single plan and plan in order to detect and eliminate the enemy's agents, its sabotage and reconnaissance groups, detachments, remnants of broken troops, as well as gangs and detain criminal elements. From November 1944 to March 1945 about 3,000 enemies were captured or eliminated, and about 5,000 mines were eliminated. on March 3, 1945, the regiment received an order to relocate to the rear of the 1st Belorussian front. After a 140 km March, the regiment reached the Eastern suburbs of Berlin on April 24, the regiment's soldiers participated in the storming of the Reichstag, as well as in the culminating historical moment - when signing the Act of surrender of Germany, the regiment provided security for the building. In total, during the second world war, 4,320 soldiers of the regiment were awarded orders and medals. From the moment of formation (major) to the victory in the second world war (Lieutenant Colonel), the regiment commander was Vasily Vasilyevich Alekseev, this is the 1st commander of the 105th. V. V. Alekseev lived in Leningrad after the war.

Full name: Puchkov Ivan Fedorovich last NAME: Puchkov FIRST name: Ivan PATRONYMIC: Fedorovich CITY: - date of BIRTH: 01.01.1919 DATE of DEATH: - HISTORY: My great-grandfather Ivan Fyodorovich Puchkov was born in 1919 in Kh. Pavlovsk, Alekseyevsky district, graduated from the Pavlovsk school and entered the pedagogical school in Uryupinsk. After training, he returned to the Alekseevsky district, where he worked as a teacher in the Poklonovskaya school of the Alekseevsky district for 1 year. But I decided that I should devote myself to another business, and went to Serpukhov to enroll in a military pilot school. He graduated from the Serpukhov military pilot school, and in 1939 was drafted into the red army. My great-grandfather went through the war as an airplane technician. He trained crews for the front, participated in the preparation of materiel for combat missions in the war. During the war, he proved to be an excellent technician, for which he has awards. From the award list of Ivan Fedorovich: "I am devoted to the cause of the Lenin – Stalin party and the Socialist Motherland. Ideologically sustained. Morally stable. Enjoys a business reputation. During his time in the army, he proved to be an excellent aircraft technician, who can perfectly prepare the aircraft for flying day and night. His plane does not have any delays for flights, systematically exceeds the plan. On his plane, 10 crews were trained for the front. Without incident, his plane flew 472 hours, including 205 hours in 1943, saving 1500 kg of fuel and 500 kg of lubricants over the year, and trained his aircraft mechanic as an aircraft mechanic. It has three innovative proposals that speed up the preparation of the materiel for flights and extend the service life of individual units. Perfectly organizes work in the crew, which allows you to change engines in 20 hours. As an assistant instructor, he is a great help in teaching students how to use the matcha. Participated in the preparation of materiel for combat missions in the Patriotic war. Self-disciplined. Demanding of himself and his subordinates. He works hard enough on himself. The drill is good. Physically developed well."

Full name: Ivan Paukov SURNAME: Paukov FIRST name: Ivan PATRONYMIC: Yevgenyevich CITY: stanitsa Mekenskaya, Republic of Chechnya date of BIRTH: 12.11.1912 DATE of DEATH: 18.12.1994 HISTORY: My great-grandfather was born in Chechnya. before the war, he worked as a tractor driver on the Rossiya collective farm and was a leading producer. When the Great Patriotic War began, my great-grandfather was not immediately called to the front. During the first year of the war, the grandfather of armor was in his collective farm, he was given the task to hide the collective farm equipment from the Nazis and protect it. Behind the village where my grandfather lived, there was a ravine, and there his team pulled all the equipment and disguised it with branches, grass, everything they could. A year later, my great-grandfather was called to the front at the age of 39. He got into the infantry. On horseback, my grandfather brought weapons and ammunition to the soldiers, and from the battlefield took the wounded to the hospital. He saved many soldiers. Then my great-grandfather became a driver, driving a Lieutenant General. My great-grandfather went through the roads of war a lot, told me how he liberated Poland. One of the most terrible memories of that war for him was the release of prisoners from a concentration camp in the city of Lublin. In this concentration camp there was a monstrous treatment and destruction of people. Sick, hungry, weak people were forced to work hard, dissatisfied people were beaten, and given to dogs to eat. On the territory of the concentration camp there were several crematoriums where people were burned, including children. When my great-grandfather told me about it, he cried. My great-grandfather fought at the front until the end of the war and did not reach Berlin for a while. My great-grandfather was awarded medals and orders for his military services. Order of the red star, order of the Patriotic war, medal "for the victory over Germany", medal "for the defense of the Caucasus", many medals of the war participant. My grandfather and father kept them and cherish them as a memory of my great-grandfather and that terrible war. Great-grandfather experienced a lot during the war, saw many horrors, but remained a kind, sympathetic, noble person until the end of his life. He always helped his family, acquaintances, and friends in trouble. He was not broken by this brutal war. After the war, he worked in his native collective farm "Russia". He was very hardworking, loved his Homeland, his family. He lived with my great-grandmother, whom he loved very much, for 60 years. He raised three sons as honest, decent people. Already in his old age, my grandfather had to go through another war - the Chechen war, he had to give up everything and move to the children in the city of Svetlograd. He died in 1994 at the age of 83 and is buried in Svetlograd. The military enlistment office erected a monument to my grandfather as a participant in the war. We visit his grave with the whole family and take care of it. All my relatives have a bright memory of my great-grandfather Ivan Paukov.