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353rd Rifle Division (353 sd) - a military unit of the Red Army that took part in the Great Patriotic War. She took part in hostilities in the periods of October 17, 1941 - April 12, 1943, June 1 - July 23, 1943 and August 8, 1943 - May 9, 1945.

The 353rd Infantry Division was formed in Novorossiysk in August 1941. Already on October 17, she took part in the hostilities north of Rostov-on-Don, standing in the way of Kleist's tank divisions. On November 17, the Germans broke through the defenses of its neighbor on the right and captured the village of Bolshiye Saly, posing a threat to the rear of the division. However, the soldiers of the 353rd Infantry Division managed to restore their original position.

On November 20, the division took up positions on the northern outskirts of Rostov and fought for two days, covering the approaches to the crossings across the Don, after which it crossed to the left bank. By the morning of November 22, the operational group of Major General Grechkin, which included 353 rifle divisions, took up positions on the Melekhovskaya - Bagaevskaya - Manychskaya - Olginskaya line.

During the fighting, the 353rd Infantry Division suffered serious losses. To replenish them, she received 2,500 untrained fighters, of which 4 companies were Caucasians who did not speak Russian.

On December 25, the division, which had already been transferred to the 18th Army by this time, launched an offensive from the Stryukovo area in the direction of Petropavlovka and Rassypnaya, with the goal of further advancing on Chistyakovo. By the end of the day, she reached the specified area, but her further advance was halted by the Germans. The next day, the command withdrew the division to its original positions.

In the fall of 1942, the 353rd Infantry Division took part in the Tuapse defensive operation. On September 25, when the Germans began their offensive, the division was part of the 56th Army, which was defending in the area from the village of Cherkasovsky to the Old Believers.

The first attempt by German troops to break through to Tuapse failed. An operational pause began on the right wing of the Black Sea Group of Forces, which lasted until October 14. The command of the Transcaucasian Front used it to strengthen the forces of the group, for which several military units were transferred to the 18th Army, including the 353rd Infantry Division, which had previously defended at the turn of the villages of Stavropol, Krepostnaya and Azov. On the night of October 12, she was urgently transferred to the area of ​​Georgievsky and Anastasievka, where she took up defense on the outer bypass of the Tuapse defensive area in the Kazachy - Anastasievka section and at heights of 1103.1 and Two Brothers.

In an effort to encircle the main grouping of the 18th Army and break through to Tuapse, the enemy struck two simultaneous strikes on October 14: from the Gunayk region - Mount Gaiman and from the region east of Fanagoriyskoye to Shaumyan - Sadovoe. To prevent the further advance of the Germans, additional forces were transferred to the area of ​​Mount Indyuk. The 353rd rifle division was moved from the group's reserve to the line of the Semashkho and Indyuk mountains. The 18th Army was tasked with preventing the enemy from breaking through the mountains. For this, it was supposed to deliver two blows on the flanks of the enemy grouping that had broken through with the aim of encircling and destroying the enemy in the area of ​​Mount Semashkho. The 353rd Infantry Division, operating on the right flank of the army, was to advance towards Hill 394.7.

The fighting began on 23 October. The division launched an offensive in the direction of Mount Semashkho. After a long battle, the mountain was taken by the end of the day.

Intense battles for Tuapse in the area of ​​the Semashkho mountains, Dva Brata, Kamenistaya, Indyuk and Goytkhsky pass, units of the division fought until December 11, 1942, when the enemy was thrown back over the Pshish River by counterattacks. The 1149th regiment of the division fought until December 19. Fulfilling the order of the command, he inflicted a flank attack on the Germans and went to their rear, thereby cutting off the routes for the supply of ammunition and replenishment, after which he took Goyth. For military successes in the Tuapse direction, the 1149th regiment was awarded the Order of the Red Banner.

During the offensive battles, on January 29, 1943, the division occupied the village of Krasnoye, the villages of Assokolay and Ponezhukay of the Adygei Autonomous Region of the Krasnodar Territory, on February 12 it liberated the villages of Khadzhimukov, Kozet and the village of Yablonovsky, on February 15 - the village of Panakhes.

In February 1943, the 353rd Infantry Division in the area of ​​the village

The basis of the presented work was my article, which was not published in one of the regional newspapers, in which I tried to collect and organize in chronological order all my knowledge about the events of the Rostov operation in the fall of 1941.
Chronology and many facts, based on the war logs of our and German fortunes.

75th anniversary of the Rostov offensive operation

Rostov was the beginning of our troubles; it was the first - warning signal.
H. Guderian. Memories of a soldier.

Part one
Stalled Blitzkrieg

It was October 41st. Less than four months later, the armored wedges of the Germans, grinding parts of the Red Army, ended up within the Rostov region. The pre-war cadre divisions were burned out in the summer battles, and by the fall every equipped battalion, every tank, every aircraft was counted. It would seem, just a little more, another decisive blow and the Soviet Union will collapse.
On the south, on October 8, the commander of the North Caucasus Military District, Lieutenant General Fedor Nikitovich Remezov, received a report on the first German units on the territory of the Rostov region. The message came as a shock! It was believed that the Germans were further 100-150 km. There were very few means to contain the enemy. Only cadets of military schools and the 339th Rostov Rifle Division, which was completing the formation, could be thrown into battle. Already on October 8, cadet regiments were formed from six military schools, which were raised in alarm and thrown towards the enemy. Also, on the territory of the district, two cavalry divisions were formed. Apart from these forces, there was no one to meet the enemy ...
At this time, a fully equipped 31st Stalingrad Infantry Division was sent from Yerevan to Moscow. The command of the district turned to headquarters with a request to reassign the division to the command of the North Caucasus Military District. Moscow hesitated: an equally dramatic situation developed there, but with a large scale of events, there was room for maneuvering forces. And the Siberian and Far Eastern divisions were on their way. On October 10, the "Dobro" was received and already on the night of October 10-11, the division's warheads began unloading in Taganrog. The critical situation required to engage in battle immediately, from the wheels, without proper reconnaissance and even without maps of the terrain. Part of the 339th Infantry Division, the cadet regiment of the Rostov Infantry School, from October 9, fought with units of the 3rd Motorized Corps of General Eberhard von Mackensen from the 1st Panzer Army of Colonel General Ewald von Kleist. At the cost of their own lives, 17-18 year old cadets, future commanders, were gaining time until the 31st Rifle Division approached. and the main part of 339 SD. In the evening of October 12, a representative of the headquarters, Marshal Grigory Ivanovich Kulik, arrives in Rostov. Having assumed the post of commander of the Taganrog group of forces, Kulik gives the order to attack on October 14.
In turn, the Germans, without releasing the initiative, went over to the offensive on October 14. Parts of the 13th Panzer Division and the SS Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler motorized brigade attacked the positions of the 31st and 339th SD. In a head-on collision, our units managed to hold their positions, and in some areas to push the Germans back by 10-12 km. October 15 became the day of the greatest tension of the warring parties. The Germans were forced to pull back part of their forces. On October 16, a flank attack by the 14th motorized corps of the Germans followed, which there was nothing to repel. In open terrain, lacking a sufficient number of anti-tank weapons and limited in mobility, our units suffered significant losses and began to roll back. For example, the 339th SD. lost 2 thousand people in four days of fighting. On October 17, Chief of Staff 339 reported: “1137 joint venture - does not exist; the regiment commander was left alone, the remaining regiments had 1-1.5 battalions each; anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons - no; cases of surrender (1st and 2nd battalions 1137 SP on 10/17/41). The division takes up defense between Ryazhenoye and Pokrovskoye along the river. Mius, but he is not able to fight against tanks "
On the morning of October 17, units of the 13th TD and the SS Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler brigade broke through the defenses of the 31st SD. and broke into Taganrog. The units defending Taganrog - the 31st rifle division and the regiment of cadets of the Rostov infantry school, were surrounded. The 66th Cavalry Division was ordered to break through the corridor and help out the defenders of Taganrog. The attack of two regiments of dismounted cavalry allowed the soldiers of the 31st Rifle Division. and RPU cadets, for the most part, break out of the cauldron. In these battles, on October 20, among many cavalrymen who fought the German vanguard for three days, he died a heroic death, the commander of the 179th cavalry. regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Lobodin Ivan Ivanovich. The Lobodin cavalry regiment took up defenses west of the Kopani farm. During October 20, the enemy went on the offensive 6 times, but Lobodin's regiment repulsed all attacks. In the afternoon, about 20 enemy tanks broke through to the regiment's command post and were able to destroy it. Lieutenant Colonel Lobodin with a handful of fighters, to the last shot from his personal weapons and died a hero's death. By the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 5, 1942, Lieutenant Colonel Ivan Ivanovich Lobodin was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.

During the battles on the outskirts of Taganrog, on October 15, Moscow received a directive from the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command No. 003017 on the formation of the 56th Separate Army.
The army was created to defend Rostov-on-Don. Lieutenant General Fyodor Nikitovich Remezov was appointed to command the army.
The newly formed 343rd, 347th, 353rd rifle divisions became the basis of the army. and arrived on October 23, 317th rifle division, cavalry 62, 68, 72, 64, 66 and 70 divisions.
In addition, the army included a volunteer militia regiment under the command of Mikhail Aleksandrovich Varfolomeev.
The 60th Motorized, 13th and 14th Panzer Divisions and the SS Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler brigade, which were part of General Mackensen's 3rd Motorized Corps, attacked directly on Rostov. In numerical strength, the Germans were losing to the formations of the 56th Separate Army, but had a significant advantage in the quantity and quality of their weapons. In addition, the Germans, who did not know defeat, had by that time a lot of experience in organizing offensive operations. Our hastily formed, poorly trained units were opposed by divisions of the best army in the world. Despite the losses incurred, poorly supplied, in view of the events unfolding in the Moscow region, the Germans, nevertheless, did not let go of the initiative and had sufficient mobility and penetrating power to dash towards Rostov.
On October 20, the 13th TD, which had moved far ahead, had one dash to the gates of the North Caucasus. By the end of the day, on the shoulders of the long-suffering 31st Rifle Division, which was part of the 9th Army, the Germans reached the Sinyavskoye-Vesely line.
By the end of the day, on October 20, the 13th etc., began to get bogged down in defense along the entire front of the Soviet 353rd and 343rd divisions, which managed to occupy a defensive line while our units were retreating from Taganrog, snapping back. The bloodless 31st Infantry Division, having lost a total of 7,564 people out of 14,508 (Data from V.I. Afanasenko) and exhausted themselves in less than 10 days of fighting, leaving the surviving artillery of the 353rd and 343rd divisions, retreated to the rear.
During the continuous battle, the 353rd and 343rd rifle divisions slowly retreated to the villages of Khopry, Chaltyr and Crimea. To the north, pushing the right flank of the 353rd rifle and 68 cavalry. divisions, the SS brigade "Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler" was advancing.
Fortunately, the pouring rain made the roads impassable and made it difficult for the Germans to realize their advantage in mobility.
On October 21, the roads became relatively passable again and the Germans resumed the assault. The main blow was struck along the shortest path - along the Taganrog-Rostov highway. The Germans managed to clear the western slope of the Kalmytskaya gully within two days, except for the village of Chaltyr. Formed only a month ago, the 343rd Infantry Division did not allow the Germans to break through to Rostov along the shortest path. Clinging on the western outskirts of the village of Chaltyr and holding half of the Khopry farm, the division of Colonel Chuvashev, skillfully parried all the attacks of the Germans.
Both sides suffered heavy losses. The 13th TD, in a report dated October 22, reports on the destruction of 11 Russian tanks out of 16 attacking and on its critical situation. In the report of October 23 - “... Russian attacks supported by tanks. A critical situation! The decisive counteroffensive was led by one battalion of 4 officers and 223 soldiers, and the tank regiment had only 22 T-3 and T-4 tanks. " At a critical moment in the confrontation, when the Germans were on the verge of capsizing, 700 soldiers of the 60th Infantry Division, who arrived to help, were allowed to hold the position.
By October 25, both opposing sides had stopped their attacks. The 13th Panzer Division was on the verge of physical and mental exhaustion. Division commander Walter Duvert by the end of the October battles, which culminated in the battle on the outskirts of the village of Chaltyr, suffered a mental disorder from which he never recovered. Our divisions of the front edge also suffered heavy losses - 343rd rifle division, which took the main blow, lost 30% of its composition in the October battles. Neighboring 353 - 10%. But, pressed against the settlements of Khora, Chaltyr, Crimea, Sultan-Saly, our divisions held out and did not let the Germans into Rostov!
On October 26 and 27, units of the 353rd Infantry and 68th Cavalry Divisions fought to improve their positions. At the same time, in the night battle on October 27, the 180th cavalry. regiment, 68th cavalry the division lost a quarter of its strength and two destroyed tanks. The commander of the 1149 rifle regiment of the 353rd rifle division, Lieutenant Colonel Petrov, was killed in action.
On the morning of October 28, units of the Rostov operational group of Major General Kozlov, as part of the 68th cavalry, 353rd, 343rd rifle divisions, began a private offensive operation, also in order to improve their positions. However, met with dense fire, having suffered significant losses, they rolled back to their original positions. The greatest losses were suffered by the 3rd rifle battalion of the 1145th rifle regiment, 353rd rifle regiment. Rolling back to its original position, the battalion lost 22 people killed, 130 wounded and 550 missing.
The October battles on the front of the 56th Separate Army gave way to a relative calm in early November. The stubborn defense of the young divisions, and especially the 343rd rifle division, Colonel Chuvashev, depleted the offensive capabilities of the Germans. The divisions firmly occupied the lines from the Khopry farm to the Tuzlov River. The German command rightly decided that it was unpromising and dangerous to punch through the divisions that had proven themselves with a ram attack, because of the too narrow bag between the Tuzlov and Don rivers, which, without crushing the 9th Army defending to the north, threatened to be encircled. In early November, the Germans, having stopped active operations on the front of the 56th Separate Army, decided to carry out an offensive operation in the zone of action of the 14th Motorized Corps of General Gustav von Wittersheim. It was supposed, having defeated the troops of the 9th Army, to break through the corridor in the direction of the Shakhty and capture Rostov with a wide coverage from the east - north-east. The third motorized corps at this time was supposed to pin down the troops of the 56th Separate Army.
On the morning of November 5, having an overwhelming superiority in tanks and armored vehicles, the Germans launched an offensive from the area of ​​the village of Kuibyshevo in the direction of Shakhty. It was necessary for the 9th Army to exhaust the strike grouping, preparing favorable conditions for our future offensive, the plan of which was already matured at the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command. On the very first day of the offensive, having lost about 60 tanks out of 200, the Germans faced serious resistance from the army, which they considered weak. With strong attacks, the Soviet divisions managed to be pushed back to the heights west of the city of Shakhty, but they could not be defeated or overturned. Already on November 8, the enemy was exhausted and stopped. In fairness, it must be said that heavy rains did not allow the Germans to fully use the tank ram and the greater mobility of their units.

Despite the fact that the Germans failed to break through the front, the retreat of the 9th Army exposed the right flank of the 56th Separate Army.
On November 7-8, in order to reduce the exposed right flank along the Tuzlov Teca, Remezov was forced to withdraw the right flank of the 353rd Rifle Division 6-7 km to the east. Nevertheless, from the Shakhovo farm to the confluence of the Tuzlov and Bolshoi Nesvetay rivers, the eastern bank of which, units of the Ninth Army managed to hold, opened a gap of 30 kilometers. The convenient triangle of the confluence of the Tuzlov and Bolshoi Nesvetay rivers allowed the Germans to simultaneously threaten parts of the 9th and 56th armies. Kleist managed to stretch the forces of the 56th army and, having the initiative and high maneuverability, the enemy could choose any initial one for a new attack. In the current situation, it was necessary to urgently occupy the southern bank of the Tuzlov River. From the very first days of November, the replenished 31st and newly arrived 317th Baku rifle divisions, the 68th and 70th cavalry divisions, the consolidated cadet regiment of the Rostov artillery school and reinforcement units began to move to the border of the Tuzlov river.
By November 15, 56 A separate army held the defenses from the village of Grushevskaya near Novocherkassk and to the Khopry farm. The most dangerous, in the current situation, was the section from the Budyonny farm to the Generalskoye village, which was occupied by the 317th Baku Rifle Division.
The front of the army was hastily fortified. By means of light tanks buried in the ground, the anti-tank defense was strengthened. So several dozen T-26 tanks, 81st, a separate tank battalion, were dug into the ground along the Chaltyr-Rostov highway. The 6th tank brigade was torn apart by port to reinforce all rifle units. One company of ten T-26 was assigned to the 68th cavalry. divisions, as a mobile reserve. General Remezov, who repeatedly checked the state of defense of the formations of his army, regarding the 317th division, in an order dated November 16, noted the following shortcomings of the defense:
a) observation of the enemy is not organized; b) communication means are not used within the division; c) the anti-tank defense service (anti-tank defense) at the guns rushes poorly, the crews do not know the firing sectors, do not have reserve positions. The sites are littered with foreign objects, the camouflage is poor; d) in units of the division, disregard for camouflage, the trenches are pronounced against the background of the steppe; e) the improvement of positions in the engineering technical state is not organized and carried out insufficiently. For example, the fighters of the 9-1 company are not trained how to make cells. They made them wrong, blocked them so that it was impossible to fire.
The correction of the shortcomings was required to be reported by 18:00 on November 17, 41.
Despite all the measures, subsequent events showed that in the anti-tank relation, units of the 56th Separate Army were not sufficiently prepared.
At that time in the Red Army, they had not yet learned how to build defensive lines, which we will build a little later. The troops dug in shallowly, an individual cell dominated, in which the fighter was alone, did not feel the shoulder of a comrade and did not hear the commands. Burrowing into the ground, building a solid defense, was considered almost cowardice and not a desire to fight. The Red Army, retreating all summer and autumn, for the most part, wasted its forces in rapid, poorly prepared attacks. An individual cell with a depth of 50 cm was considered to be quite sufficient for temporary defense, before the obligatory fast attack of the enemy. Among other things, it turned out that from an individual cell, it is easier for a fighter to run over to the enemy with impunity. In fairness, it should be noted that surrender was a massive phenomenon. There are many reasons for this - skillful German propaganda, many dissatisfied with the Soviet regime, demoralization with the rapid advancement of the German army, low professionalism of the commanders of the Red Army, poor supplies, and much more. Despite the patriotic upsurge of the 30s and the really great successes of Soviet power, many people did not believe in the power of Russian weapons. I remembered the last war with the Germans, when Germany, torn into two fronts, managed to win, and more recently, in 18, the Germans completely ruled over Ukraine and Rostov. The Russian peasant knew that the German was a serious fighter, and after the victorious march across Europe, probably not a single sane person had any doubts that the Soviet Union was waging a war with the best army in the world. A little more than three months ago, the Red Army was going to fight with little blood and on foreign territory, and now the remnants of the regular army, with poorly trained replenishment, fought in despair on the outskirts of the capital and retreated from the Baltic to the Sea of ​​Azov. Already by the fall of 1941, our resources were less - the cadre army almost completely died in the summer battles, the evacuated factories stopped producing products in the same place and had not yet started production in the rear. A third of the Soviet population remained in the occupied territories, and we no longer had a significant superiority in people. We also had no allies. In addition to England, which had gone into deep defense, Europe was conquered and often worked and fought with enthusiasm on the side of the Germans. Romania, Finland, Hungary, Croatia, Italy, Slovakia were Germany's allies. But in addition to the allies from the occupied states, a lot of volunteers joined the ranks of the Wehrmacht. There were more French fighting shoulder to shoulder with the invaders than those who fought in the resistance. The same is true for the Scandinavian countries. Allies formed 29 divisions and 16 brigades, more than 800 thousand volunteers joined the ranks of the German army. We, not having a great advantage in the population, had to repulse the enemy both at the front and with shock work in the rear. Women and children stood behind the machines! Nevertheless, in our country for all the years of the war, there were no more than 20 million workers, while Germany, including the Europeans who forged weapons for the occupiers, never had less than 50 million.
There were plenty of reasons for despondency. But the majority of Soviet people, stronger than mere calculation and facts, had a desire to defend the only state in the world where factories and plants belong to working people, and collective farms have already proved their effectiveness, a state where in 20 years of power of workers and peasants, universities were built in more than all the time of tsarist Russia. Most of the Soviet people did not spare their lives for their country, where each collective farm had a house of culture, a library, a first-aid post or a hospital. Tsarist Russia lost the Russo-Japanese and the First World War, largely because the Russian people were reluctant to fight for incomprehensible, alien goals. In turn, everything was very clear to the Soviet people and the soldiers went on the attack for Our Soviet Motherland.
The Soviet people who love their Soviet Motherland, industrialization and the unyielding will of the Soviet leader were our main weapons, which our enemy did not take into account.
During the November German offensive on Shakhty, at the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command, a plan for the Rostov offensive operation of the Southern Front began to emerge. At the first stage, it was supposed to defeat the main forces of the 1st Panzer Army aimed at Shakhty-Novocherkassk with a quick, decisive blow from north to south. The fresh 37th Army, introduced into battle between the 18th and 9th armies, was supposed to strike in the direction of Bolshekrepinskaya, cut off Kleist's armored group hanging from the north over the 56th army, and by the end of November 19, reach the Tuzlov River line. The Germans, in their stubborn desire to capture Rostov, went far to the east, exposing their flanks. The idea of ​​the whole operation was - to cut off and destroy Kleist's army, which was too carried away by the seizure of Rostov, with a blow from the north, in the direction of the Sea of ​​Azov.
Having failed at the front of the 9th Army, the Germans stopped their offensive in the Shakhty direction and began to transfer forces to the Rostov direction for a frontal attack on Rostov along the shortest path.
Stubborn defense forces of the 9th Army thwarted Kleist's plan for a wide coverage of the city and inflicted significant losses. They managed to knock out half of 200 tanks and destroy up to five infantry battalions. But having seized the territory, the Germans received a semi-encompassing position in relation to the Rostov defense area, which allowed the enemy to strike at the flank of the 56th army defending the Rostov area.
By mid-November, two armored divisions, one motorized division and the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler brigade, General Ewald von Kleist's 1st Panzer Army, were springing ready for a new dash on Rostov. To the north, in the back of the German strike group, the Soviet 37th, 18th and 9th armies were preparing to attack. Two offensive operations were waiting for H.
On November 13, the thaw gave way to frost. The roads became passable ...

  • NS. Dijdam 10/15/18/1944
  • NS. Mezhaini 23-29.01.1945
  • NS. Melnupes 12/17/1944
  • NS. Marijasmuiža 12/14/1944

PERSONAL COMPOSITION

Total: 779

Officer staff:

  • ml. Lieutenant Abdulaev Hasanbala Kasumoglu , reconnaissance platoon commander 1919 - 09/20/1944
  • captain Azarov Philip Yakovlevich, battery commander of 120 mm mortars of the 148th SP 1917 - 03/19/1945
  • Lieutenant Azimov Abdulla, commander of the machine-gun platoon of the 334th joint venture 1917 - 02.22.1945
  • Lieutenant Anafiy Yakub, battery commander 76 mm guns 353rd SP 1921 - 01/04/1945
  • captain Anatsky Ivan Egorovich, communications chief of the 148th joint venture 1910 - 03/18/1945
  • lieutenant a / s Anaschenko Alexander Andreevich, head of the OVS 1918 - 01/26/1945
  • Lieutenant Anikin Konstantin Afanasevich, commander of the fire platoon of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1914
  • guards Lieutenant Balandin Valentin Ivanovich, platoon commander of the anti-aircraft machine-gun company of the 148th SP 1923 - 10/15/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Balysbaev Kayshigul, commander of a rifle platoon of the 353rd SP 1922 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Barsukov Alexey Fedorovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 353rd SP 1925 - 02/03/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Barkhanov Ivan Efimovich, commander of a rifle company of the 148th SP 1902 - 03/19/1945
  • ml. lieutenant m / s Belenky Samuil Mikhailovich, commander of a sanitary platoon of the 148th SP 1924 - 03/19/1945
  • Technician-lieutenant Dmitry Bloshenko, auto technician of the division of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1914
  • Art. Lieutenant Boldaev Savely Vasilievich, commander of a mortar platoon of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Lieutenant of Bolshikhshapok Mikhail Lukich, rifle platoon commander 1920 - 10.10.1944
  • Art. Lieutenant Dmitry Bondarev, commander of the 4th rifle company of the 353rd SP 1913 - 1975
  • ml. Lieutenant Bugrov Alexey Kuzmich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 353rd SP 1922 - 03/23/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Buravtsov Mikhail Mitrofanovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1919
  • Lieutenant Burtak Dmitry Ivanovich, commander of a foot reconnaissance platoon of the 334th joint venture 1923 - 01/23/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Mikhail Grigorievich Butakov, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th SP 1925 - 12/24/1944
  • Lieutenant Butov Fedor Sergeevich, commander of a rifle company of the 353rd SP 1915 - 10/15/1944
  • engineer-captain Ivan Mikhailovich Bukhtiyarov, chief of artillery supply 1914 - 10/13/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Bykorez Ivan Petrovich
  • captain Vasiliev Alexander Semyonovich, Art. adjutant of the infantry battalion of the 148th joint venture 1913 - 01/25/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Ivan Petrovich Vetcheninov, commander of a rifle company of the 353rd SP 1907 - 03/23/1945
  • guards Major Vladimirsky Arkady Naumovich, commander of the 334th SP 1911 - 03/18/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Vorontsov Dmitry Vasilievich, commander of a rifle company of the 353rd SP 1903 - 06/23/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Vysokov Konstantin Andreevich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th SP 1913 - 12/24/1944
  • captain Gavrikov Alexander Kireevich, deputy. the commander of a rifle battalion for the combat unit of the 148th joint venture 1914 - 01/28/1945
  • Lieutenant Gerasimov Andrey Ivanovich, commander of a communications platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1919
  • ml. Lieutenant Gros Leonid Fedorovich, deputy. commander of a rifle battalion for political affairs of the 334th joint venture 1915 - 02/23/1945
  • Lieutenant Mikhail Ivanovich Groshev, commander of a rifle platoon of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923
  • ml. Lieutenant Guly Viktor Sergeevich, commander of the fire platoon of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1921
  • Lieutenant Eremeev Vladimir Nikolaevich, commander of the fire platoon of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1922
  • Lieutenant Colonel Zhidkov Mikhail Filippovich, deputy. commander for political affairs 1904 - 03/18/1945
  • Lieutenant Zagvozdkin Anatoly Sergeevich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th joint venture 1924 - 03/19/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Zapadensky Vladimir Iosifovich, commander of a rifle platoon 1922 - 10/20/1944
  • Lieutenant Zorin Nikolay Stepanovich, commander of the battery control platoon of the 559th AP, born in 1923
  • ml. Lieutenant Ipatov Georgy Alekseevich, reconnaissance platoon commander 1919 - 09/23/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Kalinichenko Stepan Alekseevich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th SP 1906 - 02/21/1945
  • Lieutenant Karzhauov Nurseit, commander of a rifle platoon of the 334th SP 1915 - 03/18/1945
  • Lieutenant Colonel Kiselev Mikhail Ivanovich, deputy. commander of the 559th AP 1902 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Kiyashko Grigory Grigorievich, commander of a machine-gun company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1918
  • ml. Lieutenant Kozlov Stepan Yakovlevich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th SP 1912 - 12/23/1944
  • Lieutenant Dmitry Kolesnikov, commander of the fire platoon of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1923
  • ml. Lieutenant Kornilin Alexander Ivanovich, Komsomol organizer of the infantry battalion of the 148th joint venture 1922 - 01.24.1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Korsakov Viktor Petrovich, commander of a rifle platoon 1907 - 10/12/1944
  • Lieutenant Kremenyuk Alexander Ivanovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 334th joint venture 1921 - 01.24.1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Kuzmin Fyodor Gavrilovich, commander of a rifle company of the 148th joint venture, born in 1906
  • ml. Lieutenant Kulinenko Maxim Vladimirovich, party organizer of the rifle battalion of the 334th joint venture 1910 - 02/21/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Kurbanov Kakhya Kurbanovich, commander of a rifle platoon 1925 - 10/10/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Lensky Anatoly Sergeevich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 353rd SP 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Leonov Sergei Sergeevich, commander of a rifle platoon 1919 - 10.10.1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Malakhov Ivan Vasilievich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Major Malsurov Sergey Borisovich, commander of the infantry battalion of the 148th joint venture 1918 - 03/19/1945
  • guards captain Mansurov Semyon Prokofievich, deputy. the commander of a rifle battalion for the combat unit of the 334th joint venture 1923 - 02/23/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Maslov Ivan Fedorovich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • guards ml. Lieutenant Anatoly Zakharovich Melnikov, party organizer of the infantry battalion of the 148th joint venture 1916 - 01/26/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Misyura Ivan Fedorovich, platoon commander of 120 mm mortars of the 334th SP 1918 - 02/02/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Musaev Nurmaid Ibragimovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1914
  • ml. Lieutenant Nakhrim Mikhail Stepanovich, rifle platoon commander 1922 - 10/15/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Nepytaev Joseph Platonovich, platoon commander of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1914
  • Major Nikolaev Vasily Ivanovich, head of the military-technical supply department 1906 - 10/13/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Novikov Fedor Maksimovich, platoon commander of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1917
  • Art. Lieutenant Ozerov Sergei Stepanovich, commander of a rifle company 1910 - 10/09/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Okunev Nikolay Eremeevich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 334th SP 1911 - 03/20/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Platonov Evgeny Alexandrovich, Komsomol organizer of the 3rd rifle battalion of the 334th joint venture 1922 - 02.24.1945
  • Lieutenant Pugachev Nikolay Alekseevich, commander of the 3rd machine-gun company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1923
  • Lieutenant Pupkov Ivan Mikhailovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 353rd SP 1909 - 03/23/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Pushkarev Arkady Dmitrievich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 334th SP 1925 - 01/29/1945
  • Lieutenant Pshenichnikov Yakov Efimovich, commander of the telephone platoon of radio communications of the 148th joint venture 1913 - 01/26/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant Romanenko Luka Vasilievich, rifle platoon commander 1907 - 10/09/1944
  • Art. Lieutenant Romanov Ivan Stepanovich, platoon commander of 76 mm guns of the 148th joint venture, born in 1918
  • Lieutenant Sazonov Anatoly Nikolaevich, commander of the communications platoon of the 353rd SP 1923 - 01/23/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Sayfutdinov Zabikh Zainulinovich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923
  • Art. Lieutenant Safonov Alexey Antonovich, commander of a sapper platoon of the 102nd OSB 1910 - 02/01/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Sayapin Anatoly Pavlovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1923
  • captain Sedov Ivan Konstantinovich, commander of a rifle company of the 148th joint venture, born in 1915
  • Lieutenant Seleznev Evgeniy Ivanovich, commander of the fire platoon of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1909
  • captain Sklyarov Dmitry Orestovich, deputy. battalion commander for the combat unit of the 559th AP 1909 - 02/23/1945
  • Major Sokolov Petr Alexandrovich, commander of an artillery battalion 1921 - 10/10/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Alexey Strelnikov, rifle platoon commander 1924 - 10/11/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Suvorov Vasily Alekseevich, commander of a machine-gun platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923
  • Art. Lieutenant Surkov Grigory Stepanovich, battery commander 76 mm guns 1915 - 09.10.1944
  • captain Taranukha Vasily Petrovich, deputy. battalion commander for combat units 1922 - 10/15/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Temichev Dmitry Polikarpovich, commander of the machine-gun platoon of the 334th joint venture, born in 1922
  • ml. Lieutenant Temnikov Andrey Ivanovich, commander of a rifle platoon 1917 - 10.10.1944
  • Lieutenant Troshin Vasily Dmitrievich, commander of the fire platoon of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1920
  • captain Urseev Alexander Terentyevich, deputy. battalion commander 1922 - 10/13/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Usov Evdokim Efimovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 353rd SP 1912 - 02/20/1945
  • Lieutenant Khabibulin Ibrahim Khusainovich, commander of a rifle company of the 148th joint venture 1912 - 03/19/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Khasanov Mansur Sadreevich, commander of a machine gun platoon of the 353rd SP 1925 - 03/22/1945
  • Art. Lieutenant and / s Khorin Nikolay Antonovich, head of PFS 1907 - 01/26/1945
  • ml. Lieutenant Tsaplin Vladimir Grigorievich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924
  • ml. Lieutenant Chariev Sapar, commander of a rifle platoon of the 148th SP 1906 - 12/25/1944
  • ml. Lieutenant Anatoly Chemodanov, commander of a rifle platoon of the 334th SP 1924 - 01/30/1945
  • Lieutenant Colonel Shemenev Timofey Mikhailovich, chief of staff

Privates:

shooter of the 353rd joint venture

1911 - 22.02.1945

  • Red Army soldier Alenin Nikolay Vasilievich, shooter 1911 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Altukhov Mikhail Epifanovich, shooter 1912 - 02.22.1945
  • corporal Alymov Pavel Konstantinovich, shooter 1904 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Alyshev Alexey Mikhailovich, shooter 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Anashkin Efim Fedorovich, shooter 1902 - 02/22/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Andreev Vasily Petrovich, gun commander 1923 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Andreychuk Mikhail Kirillovich, shooter 1902 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Antipov Mikhail Stepanovich, shooter 1916 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Arula Oswald Yanovich, shooter 1913 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Arshibaev Smarbek, shooter 1920 - 10/11/1944
  • ml. Sergeant Aryutinov Andrey Semsonovich
  • Red Army soldier Asanov Kamal Dzhambulovich, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Asanov Klych, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1904
  • Corporal Afonkin Ivan Petrovich, orderly 1899 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Akhmadulin Fatykh, commander of the rifle squad of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1905
  • Art. Sergeant Akhmatov Rustin, commander of the rifle squad of the 2nd rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1916
  • Sergeant Akhmedullin Fatykh, squad leader 1905 - 01/26/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Akhmetov Kazhgami, cook 1914 - 01/25/1945
  • Corporal Ayupov Yarmukhamed, squad leader of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1919
  • Corporal Babakov Yakov Sidorovich, shooter 1926 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Babin Ivan Nikiforovich, shooter 1925 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dmitry Babunov, shooter 1901 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Baderov Nikolay Alexandrovich, shooter 1922 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Baev Sergey Pavlovich, squad leader 1918 - 10/16/1944
  • Red Army soldier Baimuratov Sagolodin, shooter 1925 - 01/26/1945
  • corporal Bakumenko Dmitry Alekseevich, shooter 1926 - 10/11/1944
  • Red Army soldier Baksheev Timofey Avdeevich, shooter 1905 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Balan Grigory Georgievich, shooter 1923 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Balyutsky Fedot Semyonovich, shooter 1915 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Baran Joseph Stakhovich, shooter 1910 - 01/23/1945
  • Lance corporal Barashevsky Pavel Konstantinovich, gunner of the 148th joint venture 1923 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Barbutsa Vasily Ivanovich, shooter 1919 - 03/19/1945
  • Corporal Barilov Nikolay Kirillovich, castle 1918 - 01/27/1945
  • Sergeant Barinov Nikolay Ivanovich, squad leader 1925 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Barkeyev Chaikha, shooter 1897 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Barodulkin Vasily Petrovich, shooter 1901 - 10/31/1944
  • Red Army soldier Barsukov Ivan Fedorovich, shooter 1912 - 02.22.1945
  • Corporal Barsukov Pavel Trofimovich, shooter 1910 - 01/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Batashev Grigory Mikhailovich, gunner of the 148th joint venture 1919 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Bachev Grigory Gavrilovich, shooter 1911 - 10/11/1944
  • Red Army soldier Armless Stepan Ivanovich, shooter 1909 - 03/19/1945
  • Corporal Belov Alexey Vasilievich, castle 76 mm guns 1915 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Belous Nikolay Ignatovich, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1902
  • Sergeant Belousov Alexey Kuzmich, gunner 1915 - 11/26/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Benov Vladimir Gavrilovich
  • Art. Sergeant Bespalov Georgy Lavrentievich, pom. platoon commander 1923 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bobko Ivan Stepanovich, gunner 1927 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bogdai Nikolai Pavlovich, shooter 1916 - 09/27/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Bogdanovich Mikhail Ilyich, company foreman 1920 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Major Boginsky Alexander Viktorovich, squad leader 1915 - 01/25/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Bodil Dmitry Romanovich, shooter 1922 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bozhok Grigory Kornilovich, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1907
  • Red Army soldier Bondarev Ignat Ivanovich, shooter 1910 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Bondarev Trofim Grigorievich, commander of the infantry squad of the 148th joint venture, born in 1912
  • Art. Sergeant Borisov Timofey Kuzmich, orderly 1914 - 02/13/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Borodin Anton Vlasovich, commander of the communications department of the control platoon of the Commander of the Artillery, born in 1921
  • Red Army soldier Boyandin Alexander Tikhonovich, shooter 1914 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Boyarin Gervasiy Mikhailovich, heavy machine gunner 1923 - 03/19/1945
  • Sergeant Boyarshchinov Georgy Mikhailovich, pom. platoon commander 1912 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Breev Ivan Frolovich, box gun of the 559th AP 1916 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Brykov Ivan Borisovich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bublis Yurchis Yurchyu, shooter 1913 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Buiklyv Konstantin Ivanovich, shooter 1905 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bukaev Nikolay Grigorievich, gun number 1914 - 10/11/1944
  • Sergeant Major Bukin Fyodor Lavrentievich, squad leader of the 113th OITPD, born in 1905
  • Red Army soldier Bulany Pavel Fedorovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1905 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Burmistrov Pavel Vasilievich, shooter 1901 - 02/16/1945
  • Red Army soldier Burnatny Nikolay Vasilievich, telephone operator 1926 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Bursuk Alexander Nikitovich, shooter 1918 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Busygin Stepan Stepanovich, squad leader 1923 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Buts Fyodor Spiridonovich, shooter 1906 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vladislav Ivanovich Buyalich, gunner of the 148th SP 1916 - 10/09/1944
  • Red Army soldier Bychkov Alexander Egorovich, shooter born in 1925
  • ml. Sergeant Vavilov Andrey Ilyich, scout 1917 - 10/11/1944
  • Red Army soldier Vakarchuk Vasily Seliverstovich, carrier 1912 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Valakirev Fedor Grigorievich, shooter 1904 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Valeev Mukhamedyan Gubaidullovich, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture 1906 - 02.22.1945
  • Sergeant Major Vanin Andrey Petrovich, commander of a submachine gun squad of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1916
  • Art. Sergeant Vanyaev Nikolay Nikolaevich, squad leader 1926 - 02/14/1945
  • Red Army soldier Varlamov Fedor Andreevich, shooter 1906 - 03/19/1944
  • Sergeant Varlashin Andrey Andreevich
  • Sergeant Vasenin Vasily Ivanovich, squad leader 1925 - 10/10/1944
  • ml. Sergeant Vasiliev Vladimir Maksimovich, shooter 1922 - 02.22.1945
  • Red Army soldier Ilya Ivanovich Vasiliev, shooter 1905 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vasilyuk Savva Markovich, shooter 1912 - 01/23/1945
  • Corporal Vinogradov Vasily Grigorievich, telephone operator of the 559th AP 1924
  • Red Army soldier Vishnyakov Aviner Alexandrovich, radio operator of the communications company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1925
  • Red Army soldier Vishnyakov Anatoly Alekseevich, gunner of the 148th SP 1926 - 10/09/1944
  • Corporal Vishnyakov Petr Matveyevich, gunner of the 559th AP gun, born in 1913
  • Red Army soldier Vladimirtsev Pavel Ivanovich, shooter of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1904
  • Red Army soldier Vlasov Ivan Gavrilovich, submachine gunner 1913 - 10/13/1944
  • Red Army soldier Voinov Fedor Fedorovich, shooter 1905 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Voytyuk Ivan Zonovich, shooter 1922 - 02.22.1945
  • Red Army soldier Volchenko Afanasy Grigorievich, shooter 1898 - 02/16/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vorobyov Terenty Panteleevich, shooter 1904 - 11/24/1944
  • Red Army soldier Voronov Viktor Mikhailovich, shooter 1926 - 03/17/1945
  • Red Army soldier Voronoi Yakov Matveyevich
  • Sergeant Vydyshka Stepan Afanasevich, squad leader born in 1920
  • Red Army soldier Vysotsky Vladimir Nikolaevich, shooter 1911 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Vyazmin Dmitry Anatolyevich, squad leader 1925 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Gavrilyuk Nikolay Mironovich, shooter 1910 - 02/21/1945
  • Corporal Gadalin Alexander Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 11/27/1944
  • Red Army soldier Gazitulin Yakov Garifulovich, shooter 1926 - 02/25/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Galimov Zarif, gun commander of the 148th SP 1909 - 10/14/1944
  • Red Army soldier Garyaev Georgy Ivanovich, shooter 1919 - 10/11/1944
  • Sergeant Georgievsky Evgeny Petrovich, shooter 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Gerasimenko Timofey Mikhailovich, shooter 1900 - 03/18/1945
  • Sergeant Gerasimov Mikhail Danilovich, squad leader 1924 - 09/26/1944
  • Sergeant Getman Grigory Pavlovich, pom. platoon commander 1918 - 03/23/1945
  • Sergeant Major Godovitsyn Nikolay Vasilievich, party organizer of the company 1907 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Golokolenov Mikhail Ivanovich, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Golubev Boris Pavlovich battalion clerk 1925 - 03/18/1945
  • Corporal Golubev Vladimir Alexandrovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Goldshtein Iosif Shaevich, shooter 1910 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Gonchar Kalimon Petrovich, shooter 1911 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Gonko Mitrofan, shooter 1913 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Grigorchuk Yuri Ivanovich, shooter 1921 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Grichurko Valentin Stepanovich, scout of a foot reconnaissance platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1909
  • Corporal Grishanov Ivan Fedorovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Lance corporal Grishchenko Alexey Osipovich, Art. scout of the 559th Aviation Regiment, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Grishchenko Mikhail Georgievich, shooter 1916 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Grossu Ivan Iosifovich, shooter 1900 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Gruznevich Arseny Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 03/23/1945
  • Lance corporal Gulamov Abdurasul, shooter of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1914
  • Red Army soldier Gurenko Nikolay Vasilievich, rifleman of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1925
  • Sergeant Davydenko Ivan Dmitrievich, gunner of 120 mm mortars of the 334th joint venture, born in 1920
  • Corporal Davydov Averyan Stepanovich, shooter 1905 - 12/14/1944
  • Red Army soldier Dadu Ivan Andreevich, shooter 1924 - 03/17/1945
  • Red Army soldier Danilenko Stepan Antonovich, shooter 1911 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dautov Mosnovy Dautovich, gunner 1925 - 02.24.1945
  • Art. Sergeant Dvinyavin Nikolay Nikitovich, squad leader 1913 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Dedov Savva Ivanovich, shooter 1922 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dementyev Sergei Fedorovich, shooter 1917 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dergach Donat Donatovich, shooter 1913 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ivan Petrovich Derevyagin, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dzhugunusov Abdumurat, shooter 1920 - 02/16/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ditsevich Andrey Vasilievich, machine gunner 1901 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dmitriev Ilya Filippovich, shooter 1922 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dmitriev Petr Danilovich, shooter 1907 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dmitrichenko Kirill Artemovich, shooter 1897 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dmitrishchev Mikhail Nikolaevich, machine gunner 1919 - 03/01/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dodyuk Ivan Leontievich, shooter 1907 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dolgov Vasily Fedorovich, shooter 1923 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Doronin Anton Maksimovich, squad commander of the rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1924
  • ml. Sergeant Dorokhov Nikolay Nikolaevich, squad leader 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Dubanov Mikhail Pavlovich, pom. platoon commander of the 148th SP 1912 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Dubrovsky Nikolay Dmitrievich, shooter 1913 - 03/23/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Dudnik Alexander Mikhailovich, shooter 1924 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dudolev Stepan Kasyanovich, shooter 1909 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Dyakov Petr Ivanovich, shooter 1925 - 11/29/1944
  • Red Army soldier Dets Roman Stepanovich, machine gunner 1904 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Egin Pavel Antonovich, shooter 1914 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Egorov Matvey Egorovich, shooter 1902 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Egorov Semyon Egorovich, shooter 1906 - 02.22.1945
  • Red Army soldier Elashuk Ilya Ivanovich, shooter 1911 - 03/23/1945
  • Sergeant Elin Anatoly Ivanovich, squad leader 1920 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Elmorzov Kizhai, shooter of the 2nd rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1897
  • Red Army soldier Emelyanov Vladimir Emelyanovich, shooter 1924 - 10/11/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Emelyanov Georgy Terentyevich, squad leader of the 2nd rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Ermakov Sergei Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Erofeev Ivan Petrovich, shooter 1905 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Efimov Dmitry Lavrentievich, shooter 1926 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Efremov Semyon Isaevich, shooter 1901 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zhaboretsky Andrey Yakovlevich, shooter 1903 - 01/29/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zhavoronkov Petr Lazarevich, shooter 1910 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zhigalin Petr Alekseevich, shooter 1913 - 01/28/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zhilinsky Alger Kazo, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zhuk Petr Zakharovich, shooter 1897 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zagrichuk Mikhail Ivanovich, shooter 1910 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zaitsevsky Vasily Petrovich, riding 1903 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zapsha Filip Trofimovich, shooter 1913 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zakharov Alexander Nikolaevich, shooter 1923 - 03/17/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zelensky Ivan Pavlovich, shooter born in 1926
  • Red Army soldier Zelentsov Leonid Mikhailovich, telephone operator 1925 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zembel Sergei Trofimovich, shooter 1902 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Zigunov Ivan Pavlovich, shooter 1916 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zimakov Nikolay Mikhailovich, pom. gunner 1922 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zinchenko Grigory Gavrilovich, shooter 1903 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zmets Nester Kirillovich, shooter 1904 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zubkov Sergei Ivanovich, shooter 1907 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Zuev Mikhail Alekseevich, shooter 1923 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ibragimov Iskander, shooter 1908 - 02/22/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Ibragimov Yunus loader 1918 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Major Ivanov Alexander Vasilievich, the commander of the 82 mm mortar crew of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923.
  • Red Army soldier Ivanov Alexander Georgievich, shooter 1919 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ivanov Vasily Ivanovich, shooter 1924 - 02/22/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Ivanov Petr Danilovich, deputy. gun commander of the 113th OIPTD 1922 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ignatiev Dmitry Pavlovich, shooter 1926 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ilyasov Prokofy Vasilievich, shooter 1924 - 03/04/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ilyukhin Alexander Ivanovich, shooter 04/27/1920 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ilyushin Stepan Semenovich, carrier 1923 - 01/23/1945
  • Sergeant Isaev Oktyabrist Borisovich, gunner 1925 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ismatlaev Khabib, shooter 1922 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kazhenkov Nikolay Fedorovich, shooter 1922 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kazhibekov Shirmal, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1914
  • Red Army soldier Dmitry Iosifovich Kalinin, shooter 1926 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kalinin Nikolay Alekseevich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Major Kalistratov Vladimir Kuzmich, squad leader 1916 - 03/20/1945
  • Corporal Kalita Dmitry Vasilievich, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Corporal Kaluzhenko Alexey Lukich
  • Red Army soldier Kalchuk Pavel Markovich, shooter 1924 - 10/17/1944
  • Sergeant Kamaev Grigory Yakovlevich, sanitary instructor 1917 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kapsamun Petr Makarovich, shooter 1899 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Karavin Nikolay Egorovich, shooter of the 1st rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1902
  • Red Army soldier Ivan Karapchatov, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Karpenko Ivan Ivanovich, pom. platoon commander 1925 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kartashev Petr Alexandrovich, shooter 1901 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kasimov Antsarbek, mortar gunner 1915 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kasyanov Sergei Vasilievich, commander of the machine-gun crew 1926 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kasyanov Eskendor, shooter of the 1st rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1901
  • Red Army soldier Matvey Andreevich Kerdivari, shooter 1916 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kernych Nikolai Alexandrovich, shooter 1914 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kidyarov Nikolay Ilyich, shooter 1900 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kiparuidze Nikolay Rostanovich, sapper 1924 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kirilov Georgy Dorofeevich, pom. gunner of a heavy machine gun 1914 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kirichenko Ivan Prokofievich, shooter 1912 - 11/27/1944
  • Corporal Kirsanov Nikolay Danilovich, chauffeur of the command platoon of the Commander of the Artillery, born in 1914
  • Red Army soldier Kitsan Maxim Ivanovich, shooter 1918 - 02/25/1945
  • Sergeant Klinovitsky Alexander Titovich, squad leader 1925 - 03/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kobzar Roman Nikiforovich, shooter 1920 - 03/18/1945
  • Sergeant Kovalev Andrey Ivanovich, squad leader 1921 - 10/11/1944
  • Red Army soldier Kovalev Grigory Frolovich, shooter 1906 - 03/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kovalenko Nikita Ivanovich, shooter 1901 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kovalenko Fedor Ivanovich, shooter 1909 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kovalchuk Viktor Nikolaevich, shooter? - 10/17/1944
  • Sergeant Major Kozhin Alexey Matveevich, squad leader 1912 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kozirenko Ivan Parfenovich, shooter 1902 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kolesnik Anton Ivanovich, shooter 1903 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kolopetko Denis Maksimovich, shooter 1905 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Kolyada Ivan Ignatievich, shooter 1921 - 02.24.1945
  • ml. Sergeant Komarov Vasily Ivanovich, squad leader 1923 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kononov Petr Alekseevich, commander of a communications platoon squad of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1918
  • Red Army soldier Konyukhov Vladimir Vasilievich, scout of a foot reconnaissance platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924
  • Art. Sergeant Kornev Mikhail Ilyich, commander of the rifle squad of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1911
  • Red Army soldier Korolev Vasily Semenovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1910 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Isidor Lavrentievich Korolchuk, shooter 1899 - 02.24.1945
  • guards Art. Sergeant Korsheev Ergash, squad leader 1923 - 03/04/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kostyukovich Ivan Zakharovich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kosyanov Eskander, shooter 1901 - 01/26/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Kotkov Nikolay Georgievich, Art. driver 1917 - 01/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kotomin Pavel Petrovich, radio operator of the 113th OIPTD 1919 - 02.22.1945
  • ml. Sergeant Kosharko Ivan Georgievich, commander of the machine-gun crew of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Vladimir Matveevich Koshelev, signalman 1925 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Krania Alexander Fedorovich, shooter 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Stepan Dmitrievich Krechuk, shooter 1917 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Krivoguzov Viktor Fedorovich, shooter 1909 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Krivonos Fedor Antonovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Krotov Petr Efimovich, sanitary instructor 1908 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kruglitsky Mikhail Yakovlevich, shooter 1902 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kruglov Mikhail Petrovich, shooter 1903 - 02/22/1945
  • Sergeant Major Petr Ivanovich Krupnov, squad leader 1914 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kryvykh Boris Filipovich, signalman 1916 - 02.22.1945
  • Red Army soldier Kubrak Grigory Nikitovich, commander of the machine-gun crew 1904 - 01/26/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kuznetsov Nikolay Vasilievich, pom. platoon commander 1908 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kuznetsov Stepan Alekseevich, shooter 1908 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kuzmin Ivan Alexandrovich, squad leader 1923 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kuzmin Ivan Filippovich, shooter 1922 - 03/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kuimov Pavel Danilovich, company party organizer 1911 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Major Kukoverov Vasily Egorovich, company foreman 1907 - 01.24.1945
  • Petty Officer Kulalin Murzabay, gun commander of the 113th OIPTD 1922 - 10/16/1944
  • Sergeant Kulikov Vladimir Vasilievich
  • Red Army soldier Kulish Grigory Kirillovich, shooter 1899 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kuodis Antonos Ionovich, submachine gunner 1921 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kurbanov Mamed Kurbanovich, shooter 1919 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kurdov Gennady Alekseevich, squad leader 1924 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kurt Alexander Alexandrovich, shooter 1924 - 01.24.1945
  • Corporal Kurtanov Kurban, shooter 1924 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kurushchak Nikolay Mikhailovich, shooter born in 1914
  • Art. Sergeant Kussainov Mukambet, company foreman 1907 - 01/23/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Kushnirenko Karp Markovich, pom. platoon commander 1915 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lavrov Grigory Nikolaevich, shooter 1920 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Ladonenko Kuzma Kuzmich, squad leader 1906 - 03/17/1945
  • Sergeant Ladoshin Vasily Evstafievich, squad leader of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923
  • Red Army soldier Lapaev Matvey Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 03/17/1945
  • Sergeant Major Lapin Ivan Grigorievich, petty officer of the reconnaissance platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Larionov Alexander Andreevich, shooter 1903 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Latkovsky Leonard Ivanovich, shooter 1907 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lebykin Grigory Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Levshov Pavel Kupriyanovich, squad leader of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Lentko Vasily Andovich, shooter 1910 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Leonov Alexey Alexandrovich, squad leader 1919 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Leontiev Boris Lukyanovich, commander of the mortar crew of the 334th joint venture, born in 1918
  • Sergeant Major Leontiev Evgeny Alexandrovich, squad leader of the 3rd rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1916
  • Red Army man Forester Georgy Petrovich, shooter 1911 - 03/19/1945
  • foreman Lesnik Ivan Petrovich, commander of a rifle platoon of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1921
  • Sergeant Major Livakin Ivan Konstantinovich, platoon commander 1921 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Linik Andrey Maksimovich, shooter 1920 - 10.10.1944
  • Art. Sergeant Lipovsky Emelyan Petrovich, pom. platoon commander 1908 - 03/18/1945
  • Sergeant Major Litvinenko Vasily Semenovich, pom. platoon commander 1917 - 03/17/1945
  • Corporal Litvinov Dmitry Mitrofanovich, shooter 1926 - 10.10.1944
  • Corporal Lityaev Mikhail Konstantinovich, shooter 1912 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Likhunov Vasily Vladimirovich, shooter 1926 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Loginov Nikolay Ivanovich, shooter 1923 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Major Loktionov Vasily Mikhailovich, chief of the financial department of the regiment 1914 - 10/15/1944
  • Red Army soldier Lonin Vladimir Vasilievich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lukyanov Vladimir Nikolaevich, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lutsenko Sergey Nikolaevich, line supervisor 1923 - 04.12.1944
  • Sergeant Major Lykov Grigory Potapovich, commander of the communications department of the 559th AP, born in 1917
  • Red Army soldier Lysak Ivan Fedosyevich, shooter 1912 - 02/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ivan Evseevich Lyshchenko, shooter 1905 - 09/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Lyutych Mikhail Pavlovich, shooter 1904 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lyaskevich Vatold Antonovich, shooter 1904 - 03/17/1945
  • Red Army soldier Lyashchenko Mikhail Fedorovich, shooter 1904 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mavlyanov Dzhura, gunner of the 148th joint venture 1897 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Nikolay Egorovich Makashov, shooter 1926 - 01/29/1945
  • Red Army soldier Maxine Trifon Fedotovich, shooter 1910 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Malevich Baleslav Nikolaevich, shooter 1922 - 11/27/1944
  • Sergeant Malkov Grigory Ivanovich, squad leader 1904 - 02.22.1945
  • guards Sergeant Maltsev Alexey Ulyanovich, radiotelegraph operator of the 559th AP battery, born in 1914
  • ml. Sergeant Maltsev Semyon Titovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Maly Karp Petrovich, rifleman of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1901
  • Corporal Mamaev Sergei Ivanovich, rideable 1912 - 03/18/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Mamchenkov Petr Ivanovich, clerk 1925 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mantrov Matvey Alekseevich, shooter 1899 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Manyats Vasily Dmitrievich, shooter 1915 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Markov Mikhail Mikhailovich, shooter 1899 - 02/23/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Marokin Vitaly Nikolaevich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Martyshkin Yakov Ilyich loading the 559th AP 1908 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Marunyak Vasily Filipovich, shooter 1907 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Matveev Grigory Ivanovich, squad leader of the 1st rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1921
  • Red Army soldier Matveev Sergei Ivanovich loader 1912 - 03/20/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Matyushkin Nikolay Iosifovich, shooter 1909 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Matsievsky Alexander Vladimirovich, shooter 1926 - 10.10.1944
  • guards ml. Sergeant Masharipov Ghent, gunner of the 113th OIPTD 1924 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vasily Dmitrievich Melekhin, sapper 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Petty Officer Meleshin Ivan Grigorievich, sergeant major of the battery 1911 - 01/21/1945
  • Sergeant Melnikov Mikhail Vasilievich, commander of the machine-gun crew 1925 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Merenyuk Grigory Andreevich, shooter 1926 - 01/28/1945
  • Red Army soldier Metlov Donat Ludwigovich, shooter 1925 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Minibaev Khabban Valievich, shooter 1925 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Minkeev Leonid Ivanovich, gunner 1923 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Miroshnik Yegor Ivanovich, shooter 1906 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Miroshnichenko Efim Emelyanovich, shooter 1913 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Miroshnichenko Pavel Klimovich, shooter 1907 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Misolin Nikolay Dmitrievich, shooter 1924 - 02/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mikhailov Alexander Ivanovich, correct guns 1925 - 11/26/1944
  • Red Army soldier Mikhailov Alexey Alekseevich, shooter born in 1926
  • Red Army soldier Mikhailov Ivan Potapovich, shooter 1923 - 10/11/1944
  • Sergeant Major Mikhalev Pavel Nikolaevich, pom. platoon commander 1916 - 02/20/1945
  • foreman Moiseev Alexey Ilyich, squad leader 1922 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Moiseev Nikifor Mikhailovich, shooter 1903 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Monastyrny Trofim Dmitrievich, shooter 1899 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Monetkin Vasily Petrovich, pom. platoon commander 1925 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Morozov Anatoly Dmitrievich, shooter 1919 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Moskalev Ivan Nikolaevich, shooter 1922 - 01/26/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Mokhnach Sergey Nikolaevich, squad leader 1909 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Mokhov Vasily Fedorovich
  • ml. Sergeant Muzaychuk Mikhail Ivanovich, squad leader of the 148th joint venture 1905 - 10/09/1944
  • Red Army soldier Mulyar Grigory Mikhailovich, shooter 1923 - 02.16.1945
  • Red Army soldier Muradov Rakhman, shooter 1925 - 01/27/1945
  • Red Army soldier Murashka Ivan Moiseevich, shooter 1924 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mukhomedyarov Kust, shooter 1910 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mukhometchin Firvaz Mukhometchinov, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Myceblond Stepan Ivanovich, machine gunner 1911 - 03/23/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Nagula Mikhail Fedorovich, gun commander of the 113th OIPTD 1920 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Nadekin Georgy Nikonorovich, deputy. gun commander of the 113th OIPTD 1920 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nazarov Alexander Sergeevich, scout of a foot reconnaissance platoon of the 148th joint venture, born in 1925
  • Red Army soldier Naibulin Abdrakhman, shooter 1900 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Nedelko Andrey Nikolaevich, shooter 1902 - 03/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nedelko Georgy Manoilovich, shooter 1910 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nedoruba Gavril Ivanovich, shooter 1905 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nekrasov Stepan Ivanovich, shooter 1905 - 01/26/1945
  • Corporal Nikanorov Ivan Dmitrievich, telephone operator 1906 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nikitin Matvey Konstantinovich, shooter 1914 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nikitin Pavel Grigorievich, shooter 1905 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nikityuk Methodius Arsentievich, gunner of the 148th SP 1909 - 10/09/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Nikiforov Nikolay Mikhailovich, pom. platoon commander of the 148th joint venture, born in 1923
  • Art. Sergeant Nikolaev Grigory Stepanovich, pom. platoon commander 1914 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Novikov Pavel Semenovich, shooter 1911 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Novoselov Vasily Ivanovich, shooter 1899 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Nosulya Grigory Artemovich, squad leader 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Nurmanbekov Mukhash, gunner of the 559th AP gun, born in 1916
  • Red Army soldier Oalo Georgy Ivanovich, shooter 1924 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Obekhov Victor Ivanovich, commander of the rifle squad 1926 - 03.12.1944
  • Red Army soldier Obedkov Nikifor Ionovich, machine gunner 1908 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Ozimkovsky Pavel Andreevich, shooter 1914 - 12/17/1944
  • Red Army soldier Olin Dmitry Ionovich, shooter 1899 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Olkhovenko Gavriil Markiyanovich, shooter 1897 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Olshevsky Pavel Leontievich, shooter 1912 - 02.22.1945
  • Art. Sergeant Orazbayev Nesinbay, deputy. gun commander of the 113th OIPTD 1908 - 10/16/1944
  • Red Army soldier Orlov Vasily Ivanovich, shooter 1904 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ostapchuk Mikhail Stepanovich, shooter of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1901
  • Red Army soldier Pavlenko Konstantin Savastyanovich, shooter 1900 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pavlenko Stepan Leontievich, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1905
  • Red Army soldier Pavlov Alexey Pavlovich, shooter 1925 - 02.24.1945
  • Sergeant Pavlov Ivan Pavlovich, squad leader 1922 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pavlov Petr Vasilievich, shooter 1923 - 01/23/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Panteleev Alexander Denisovich, gun number 1913 - 10/11/1944
  • Sergeant Panfilov Ivan Vasilievich, heavy machine gunner 1908 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Parfenchenkov Ivan Afanasevich, shooter 1900 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Parshkov Stepan Alekseevich, shooter 1910 - 02/14/1945
  • Red Army soldier Parygin Ivan Dmitrievich, shooter 1910 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Patapov Boris Alekseevich, shooter of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1906
  • Red Army soldier Valentin Stepanovich Patrakov, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ivan Ivanovich Patrikeev, scout of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1925
  • Red Army soldier Perchuk Semyon Alexandrovich, shooter 1899 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Petrov Anatoly Ivanovich, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Petrov Ermolai Petrovich, shooter 1907 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Petrovich Ivan Vasilievich, commander of the crew of the heavy machine gun of the 334th joint venture, born in 1926.
  • Red Army soldier Petrukhin Matvey Ilyich, shooter born in 1910
  • Art. Sergeant Pechnikov Nikolay Ivanovich, pom. platoon commander of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924
  • Red Army soldier Dmitry Danilovich Piven, shooter 1902 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pylypenko Pyotr Gavrilovich, shooter 1899 - 02/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pilipchuk Klim Nazarovich, shooter 1899 - 01/26/1945
  • guards Red Army soldier Pishulin Ivan Fedorovich charging batteries of 120 mm mortars of the 334th joint venture, born in 1908.
  • Red Army soldier Platonov Petr Fedorovich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Sergeant Major Pletnev Nikolay Fedorovich, company sergeant major 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • Corporal Plikovich Mikhail Maksimovich, shooter 1924 - 01/27/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Plokhov Vasily Mikhailovich, shooter 1922 - 02/23/1945
  • guards Sergeant Plohotnikov Nikolay Vasilievich, squad leader 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • guards Art. Sergeant Poganov Yakov Ivanovich, squad leader 1920 - 03/04/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Podkopaev Yuri Sergeevich, pom. platoon commander 1922 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vladimir Fedorovich Podokhin, telephone operator-electrician 1918 - 20.11.1944
  • Red Army soldier Politika Dmitry Konstantinovich, shooter 1924 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Anatoly Grigorievich Poluboyarov, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ponomarenko Anton Alekseevich, shooter 1906 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Porchmar Grigory Tikhonovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pokhalchuk Alexander Vasilievich, machine gunner 1923 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prilutsky Viktor Agafonovich, shooter 1910 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prisyazhnyuk Konstantin Gerasimovich, shooter 1925 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pritula Andrey Afanasevich, shooter 1904 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prisnov Ivan Fomich, shooter 1906 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prishevalka Mikhail Abramovich, shooter 1905 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Provotorov Petr Georgievich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Proka Andrey Dmitrievich, shooter 1912 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prokurat Konstantin Iosifovich, shooter 1903 - 03/20/1945
  • Corporal Pronin Ivan Petrovich, shooter 1926 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Prostitov Mikhail Alekseevich, machine gunner 1912 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prokhorovich Fedor Stepanovich, shooter 1925 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Prudnikov Matvey Dmitrievich, gunner of the 148th SP 1903 - 10/10/1944
  • ml. Sergeant Puzanov Ivan Nikolaevich, squad leader 1926 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pus Egor Stepanovich, shooter 1922 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pchelov Nikolay Nikolaevich, chauffeur 1919 - 10/07/1944
  • Sergeant Pchelnikov Pavel Nikitovich, scout of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924
  • Red Army soldier Ravdin Ilya Solomonovich, machine gunner 1921 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Raginya Franz Fedorovich, shooter 1926 - 11/29/1944
  • Red Army soldier Rasskazov Stepan Petrovich, gun number 113th OIPTD 1912 - 10/16/1944
  • Red Army soldier Ratkevich Petr Maksimovich, shooter 1904 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ratnik Ivan Antonovich, shooter 1921 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ratnikov Mikhail Sergeevich, shooter 1916 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Reutsoy Zakhary Mikhailovich, shooter 1900 - 03/18/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Reshetnikov Nikolay Osipovich, squad leader of the 148th joint venture 1926 - 10/09/1944
  • Red Army soldier Ribachuk Vasily Tikhonovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1909 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Rozhkan Timofey Ivanovich, shooter 1923 - 03/17/1945
  • Red Army soldier Rozhkov Ivan Kirsanovich, shooter 1905 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Romanenko Gennady Stepanovich, shooter 1926 - 03/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Romanov Alexander Alekseevich, gunner of the 148th SP 1926 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Romanov Savely Kuzmich, shooter 1920 - 03/19/1945
  • Sergeant Major Ryblov Vasily Alekseevich, company foreman 1910 - 02/22/1945
  • Sergeant Ryzhaev Alexander Iosifovich, pom. platoon commander 1923 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ryzhov Mikhail Alexandrovich, shooter 1904 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ryazantsev Timofey Alekseevich, shooter 1907 - 03/18/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Sabirov Amirkhai, Art. scout artilleryman 1916 - 02/21/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Savitsky Sergei Konstantinovich, gunner 1904 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Savichus Stasis Ezasovich, shooter 1914 - 02.22.1945
  • Red Army soldier Savchenko Leonid Grigorievich, shooter 1926 - 03/18/1945
  • Sergeant Major Sagitov Zakir Sagitovich, pom. platoon commander of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1906
  • Red Army soldier Sadykov Raksybai, shooter 1911 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Salimov Hamdam, shooter 1906 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Salipa Isaak Lukich, shooter 1902 - 02/23/1945
  • corporal Salikhov Shamil Hasnudinovich, shooter 1925 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vasily Dmitrievich Samoilov, shooter 1904 - 02/20/1945
  • Petty Officer Sannikov Konstantin Timofeevich, sanitary instructor 1916 - 01/26/1945
  • Sergeant Major Sargupeev Sergei Alekseevich, company party organizer 1913 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sardyko Leon Ivanovich, shooter 1908 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sarsegulov Armbek, shooter 1904 - 01/28/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sautynsky Pavel Osipovich, shooter 1900 - 02/23/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Selivanov Dmitry Ivanovich, gunner of a mortar battery of 120 mm mortars of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1924.
  • Corporal Semyonov Ivan Alexandrovich, shooter of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1911
  • Red Army soldier Semyonov Ivan Zakharovich, shooter 1913 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Semerenko Mikhail Maksimovich, shooter 1919 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sergienko Ivan Nazarovich, shooter 1925 - 09/26/1944
  • Red Army soldier Sereda Vasily Kuzmich, shooter 1907 - 02/21/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Sidorov Alexey Vasilievich, commander of the rifle squad of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1909
  • Red Army soldier Vasily Petrovich Sidorov, shooter 1907 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Grigory Ivanovich Sidorov, shooter 1910 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sidorov Ivan Andreevich, scout of the 148th joint venture, born in 1919
  • Red Army soldier Sidoruk Nikolay Nikiforovich, shooter 1905 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Simbaev Sultangarei, shooter 1895 - 12/01/1944
  • Red Army soldier Simchuk Petr Matveyevich, shooter 1925 - 02/28/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sinekopov Maxim Kuzmich, shooter 1909 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sinyuk Fedor Nikolaevich, shooter 1910 - 03/19/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Skvortsov Nikolay Ilyich, Komsomol organizer of the battalion 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Skitsan Trofim Semyonovich, shooter 1906 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Skorokhod Adam Vasilievich, shooter 1917 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Slansky Ivan Ilyich, shooter of the 2nd rifle company of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1904
  • Sergeant Smirnov Alexander Filimonovich, gun commander 1912 - 01/29/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Smirnov Vasily Vasilievich, reconnaissance observer battery of the 559th AP, born in 1925
  • Red Army soldier Smirnov Georgy Kuzmich, shooter 1901 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Nikolai Pavlovich Smirnov, shooter 1906 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Smirnov Petr Grigorievich, shooter 1914 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Smirnov Petr Fedorovich, shooter 1913 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Snegirev Alexey Efimovich, signalman of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Sovitsky Dmitry Lazarevich, telephone operator 1907 - 01/25/1945
  • Sergeant Sokolov Alexander Ivanovich, sapper 1911 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sokorinsky Anton Maksimovich, shooter 1902 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Soloviev Grigory Afanasevich, shooter 1926 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Solokhov Kashaf Solokhovich, shooter 1898 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Soroka Konstantin Dmitrievich, shooter 1902 - 03/19/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Spirin Petr Ivanovich, squad leader 1926 - 01/26/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Stakheev Ivan Egorovich, commander of the mortar crew of the 334th joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Steblov Joseph Ivanovich, castle 1905 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Stepanets Vasily Savvovich, shooter 1902 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Stepanov Petr Grigorievich, shooter 1924 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ivan Ivanovich Stepchenkov, shooter 1922 - 02.22.1945
  • Sergeant Stolyarov Petr Timofeevich, squad leader 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Storublevtsev Sergey Fedorovich, squad commander of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1902
  • Red Army soldier Stratulat Savva Vladimirovich, shooter 1922 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Anatoly Alexandrovich Stroganov, radio operator 1923 - 11/26/1944
  • Red Army soldier Stroganov Pavel Alekseevich, pom. gunner of a heavy machine gun 1921 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Stroya Konstantin Ivanovich, shooter 1901 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Stroya Fyodor Ivanovich, shooter 1905 - 03/19/1945
  • Lance corporal Studenikin Mikhail Filipovich, shooter 1923 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Vladimir Danilovich Stupakov, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Suvak Ivan Spiridonovich, shooter 1902 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Suvorin Ivan Nikiforovich, shooter 1898 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Suvorov Roman Nikitovich, shooter 1898 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sudarkin Alexander Pavlovich, pom. gunner 1903 - 10/10/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Sudin Georgy Ivanovich, pom. platoon commander of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1922
  • Red Army soldier Suldin Dmitry Ivanovich, machine gunner 1925 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Suseps Osip Osipovich, shooter 1912 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Syksyn Andrey Vasilievich, cook 1911 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Syrlibaev Batyr Bek charging the batteries of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1923.
  • Art. Sergeant Sychev Afanasy Pavlovich, the commander of the 82 mm mortar crew of the 2nd rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924.
  • Corporal Tazhiev Kusherbay, rideable 1918 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Telegin Pavel Ivanovich, shooter 1926 - 03/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Teleshchuk Ivan Mikhailovich, gun commander 1923 - 01/27/1945
  • Sergeant Teplov Ivan Andreevich, squad leader 1908 - 10/16/1944
  • ml. Sergeant Terekhov Ivan Mironovich, deputy. gunner of the 113th OIPTD 1925 - 10/16/1944
  • Sergeant Terekhov Pavel Ivanovich, gun commander of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1913
  • Red Army soldier Timofeev Amoz Efimovich, shooter 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Timrov Viktor Petrovich, shooter 1924 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Titov Baris Nikolaevich, shooter 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Titov Vasily Efimovich, shooter 1926 - 01/26/1945
  • Sergeant Tolkachev Alexey Alexandrovich, commander of the rifle squad of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1923
  • Sergeant Major Tolstousov Petr Izotovich, pom. platoon commander 1913 - 02/22/1945
  • Sergeant Toltin Konstantin Nikolaevich, gun number 76 mm guns of the 334th joint venture, born in 1908
  • Corporal Tomashevsky Vasily Trofimovich, reconnaissance officer of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1913
  • Corporal Traktirov Konstantin Vasilievich, scout 1916 - 02/10/1945
  • Red Army soldier Trashchenko Vasily Dmitrievich, shooter 1909 - 12/17/1944
  • Red Army soldier Treshchalin Fedor Matveyevich, shooter 1894 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Trotsko Nikolai Evseevich, shooter 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • Art. Sergeant Trulin Alexey Ivanovich, commander of the rifle squad of the 353rd SP 1910 - 01/27/1945
  • Corporal Trynkin Sergei Yakimovich, sapper 1910 - 03/18/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Tuktarov Nikolay Tuktarovich, squad leader 1925 - 10/11/1944
  • Lance corporal Tulbaev Anet, telephone operator 1914 - 10.10.1944
  • Sergeant Turnov Konstantin Nikiforovich, telephone operator 1921 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Tyschuk Milenty Leontievich, shooter 1909 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Tyutyunik Pavel Konstantinovich, shooter 1918 - 01/26/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Tyutyukhin Alexey Vasilievich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Tyutyaev Georgy Fedorovich, shooter 1898 - 02/22/1945
  • Lance corporal Ubeywalk Fedor Kondratyevich, battery gunner of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1908
  • Red Army soldier Udliev Kulenta, shooter 1924 - 01/27/1945
  • Sergeant Udovinchuk Evgeny Konstantinovich, squad leader 1914 - 02/20/1945
  • Sergeant Umraleev Shafi, squad leader of the 148th joint venture 1924 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Urmambetov Shaltan, shooter 1913 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Urmanov Uzbek Nagilovich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ushakov Petr Petrovich, shooter 1926 - 02/20/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Fatfulin Samat Abdulovich, shooter 1925 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fatykhov Nazif, shooter 1900 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fyodorov Viktor Vasilievich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Fedorov Ivan Arsentievich, commander of the machine-gun crew of the 1st rifle battalion of the 148th joint venture, born in 1926
  • Red Army soldier Fyodorov Serafim Andreevich, shooter 1904 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fedoruk Alexander Sergeevich, gunner of the 148th SP 1902 - 10/14/1944
  • Red Army soldier Fedoseev Mikhail Fedorovich, shooter 1907 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Filimonov Mikhail Egorovich, carriage 1915 - 03/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Filimontsev Prokhor Illarionovich, pom. platoon commander of the 148th SP 1923 - 03/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Pyotr Gerasimovich Filipenkov, signalman 1924 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Filipovich Alexander Osipovich, shooter 1911 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Filipchuk Vasily Panteleevich, shooter 1924 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yakov Gavrilovich Filipchuk, shooter 1921 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fisun Nikolay Illarionovich, shooter 1925 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fortsu Dmitry Nazarovich, shooter 1918 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Fursa Fyodor Ivanovich, shooter 1918 - 01/19/1945
  • Corporal Khablo Mikhail Stepanovich, shooter 1926 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Khadzhi Fedor Ivanovich, shooter 1915 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Khazilov Gayaz Khizievich, shooter 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Khaitov Pirjan, shooter 1925 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Khalilov Khalil, shooter of the 1st rifle battalion of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1908
  • Red Army soldier Khan Anatoly Ivanovich, shooter 1923 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Kharvat Ivan Ivanovich, shooter 1898 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Kharchenko Pavel Efimovich, radio operator 1923 - 03/19/1945
  • Corporal Khasanov Elemes, gunner of the 148th SP 1922 - 10/10/1944
  • Sergeant Khasanov Minula, squad leader 1923 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Khmelnitsky Alexander Semenovich, pom. rifle platoon commander 1925 - 01.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Khomuk Fedor Ivanovich, shooter 1923 - 01/28/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Khorolsky Sergey Alexandrovich, squad leader born in 1922
  • Art. Sergeant Khusanov Kadyr, commander of the rifle squad 1925 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Tsurkan Nikolay Panteleevich, shooter 1921 - 03/23/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Tsuruk Grigory Mikhailovich, squad leader 1904 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Tsyburevkin Afanasy Timofeevich, heavy machine gunner 1914 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Tsisar Tikhon Prokopyevich, shooter 1896 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chaban Vladimir Georgievich, shooter 1921 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chabanov Isai Maksimovich, shooter 1921 - 10.10.1944
  • Sergeant Major Chvyrev Stepan Nikiforovich, squad leader of the 1st rifle company of the 353rd joint venture 1909 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chebotar Vasily Mikhailovich, shooter 1913 - 03/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Chekunov Andrey Stepanovich, squad leader 1920 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chepelevich Nikolay Filipovich, machine gunner 1907 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Cherney Ivan Alexandrovich, shooter 1911 - 01/29/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chernous Nina Trofimovna, Red Army soldier of economic services of the administrative and economic unit, born in 1914
  • ml. Sergeant Chernyakov Alexander Denisovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1926 - 10/10/1944
  • Corporal Chetvertakov Yegor Vasilievich, reconnaissance officer of the 113th OIPTD, born in 1908
  • Red Army soldier Chichkanov Alexey Trofimovich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chubkov Stepan Filipovich, shooter 1926 - 02/21/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Chudakov Nikita Fedorovich, squad leader 1926 - 01/25/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chui Grigory Prokofievich, shooter 1924 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Chukov Andrey Nikiforovich, shooter 1925 - 10/17/1944
  • Red Army soldier Chumak Dmitry Fedotovich, shooter 1925 - 10/11/1944
  • Corporal Chumakov Petr Ivanovich, shooter 1914 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shaimardanov Nurlagayan, shooter 1909 - 03/19/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shaimukhamedov Khabib, shooter 1904 - 03/04/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shaipis Vincas Stanislavovich, shooter 1924 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shakel Mikhail Osipovich, shooter 1913 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shalimov Mikhail Timofeevich, shooter 1925 - 02/23/1945
  • Sergeant Shamanin Alexander Pavlovich, squad leader 1924 - 10/17/1944
  • ml. Sergeant Shamsutdinov Nadir Gimodeevich, squad leader 1923 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shandro Emelyan Mikhailovich, shooter 1915 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Mikhail Vikentievich Shaposhnikov, shooter 1925 - 02/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Sharov Frol Konstantinovich, shooter born in 1904
  • Red Army soldier Shachtman Motyl Boreslavich, machine gunner 1921 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shashkov Ivan Alekseevich, sapper 1899 - 01/29/1945
  • Red Army soldier Schwartz Vasily Makarovich, shooter 1902 - 02/21/1945
  • Sergeant Shebeko Alexey Fedorovich, commander of the infantry squad of the 148th joint venture, born in 1924
  • Red Army soldier Shevelev Vasily Vasilievich, shooter 1926 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shevchenko Alexander Iosifovich, shooter 1923 - 10.10.1944
  • Corporal Shevchenko Petr Vasilievich, gunner of the 148th joint venture 1921 - 10/14/1944
  • Red Army soldier Shevchuk Andrey Semenovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1899 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Shevchik Andrey Stepanovich, shooter 1910 - 02/07/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shevchuk Trifon Ivanovich, telephone operator 1909 - 03/18/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shelmurzin Shnoy, gun number 113th OIPTD 1908 - 10/16/1944
  • Red Army soldier Shemchuk Denis Illarionovich, shooter 1901 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shibanov Vasily Matveyevich, shooter 1903 - 02/27/1945
  • Sergeant Shishko Ivan Matveevich, squad leader 1918 - 02/22/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Shlapin Konstantin Vikentievich, squad leader 1921 - 03/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shmatov Firs Harisanovich, mortar gun battery 120 mm mortars 353rd joint venture, born in 1914.
  • Corporal Shmelev Dmitry Fedorovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1904 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Shmyganovsky Stepan Nikolaevich, shooter 1924 - 02/21/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Sholakov Jaslyk, battery gun commander 76 mm guns of the 334th joint venture, born in 1917
  • Red Army soldier Shpak Ivan Gerasimovich, rifleman of the 334th joint venture, born in 1926
  • Red Army soldier Shtanko Roman Sidorovich, gunner of the 148th SP 1900 - 10/10/1944
  • Sergeant Shranin Sergei Georgievich, shooter 1915 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Shugaev Dmitry Lavrentievich, signalman 1898 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shuk Semyon Illarionovich, shooter 1898 - 01/23/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shulga Alexey Egorovich, shooter 1926 - 01/26/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Shumakov Ivan Mikhailovich, shooter 1925 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Stepan Iosifovich Shumylko, machine gunner of the 353rd joint venture, born in 1906
  • Red Army soldier Shutikov Fyodor Moiseevich, shooter 1922 - 01.24.1945
  • Art. Sergeant Shutov Nikolay Ivanovich, gunner 1916 - 10/11/1944
  • Red Army soldier Shuyu Ivan Leontievich, shooter 1919 - 03/18/1945
  • Sergeant Shchvetsov Vladimir Guryevich, squad leader 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shcherbakov Nikolay Sergeevich, shooter 1907 - 02/22/1945
  • Red Army soldier Shchukin Evlampy Nikiforovich, shooter 1926 - 01/26/1945
  • Red Army soldier Ektov Alexander Vasilievich, shooter 1924 - 02/21/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yuldashev Otakhan, shooter 1900 - 01/29/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Yuldashev Sapar loader 1924 - 02/20/1945
  • Art. Sergeant Yuraev Anatoly Romanovich, squad leader 1926 - 02/22/1945
  • Corporal Yurchenko Alexey Yakovlevich, shooter 1926 - 10.10.1944
  • Red Army soldier Yurchenko Lavrenty Grigorievich, shooter 1908 - 02/22/1945
  • Sergeant Yadros Sergei Mikhailovich, squad leader 1918 - 02/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yakimenko Grigory Semyonovich, shooter of the 334th joint venture, born in 1909
  • Red Army soldier Yakimenko Pavel Vasilievich, an orderly of a platoon of porters of a medical company of the 148th joint venture, born in 1918.
  • Sergeant Yakimov Vladimir Mikhailovich, squad leader of the 148th joint venture 1907 - 10/10/1944
  • Red Army soldier Yakovlev Mikhail Yakovlevich, shooter 1912 - 02/23/1945
  • ml. Sergeant Yanin Ivan Vasilievich, gunner 1925 - 03/20/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yanovsky Ivan Methodievich, chauffeur 1923 - 10/15/1944
  • Art. Sergeant Yanchenko Vasily Grigorievich, pom. platoon commander 1919 - 03/11/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yarmalyuk Petr Vasilievich, shooter 1926 - 02/16/1945
  • Red Army soldier Yaskov Fedor Sergeevich, signalman 1910 - 02.24.1945
  • Red Army soldier Yatsyuk Ivan Yakovlevich, deputy. gunner 1896 - 10/11/1944

If your family archive contains photographs of your relative and you send his biography, this will give us the opportunity to perpetuate the memory of a warrior, a participant in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945, on the territory of the Republic of Latvia.

The feat that the soldiers performed during the defense and liberation of the Republic of Latvia led to Our Victory, and the memory of the people who gave their lives for this will not be forgotten.



01.12.1925 - 08.02.1980
The hero of the USSR
Monuments
Tombstone
Bust in the village of Abadzekhskaya


G Redin Pyotr Timofeevich - telephone operator of the communications platoon of the 1147th Infantry Regiment of the 353rd Infantry Division of the 46th Army of the 3rd Ukrainian Front, a Red Army soldier.

Born on December 1, 1925 in the village of Sevastopolskaya, now Maikop district of the Republic of Adygea, in a peasant family. Russian. Graduated from 5 classes. He worked as a handyman.

In the Red Army since August 1942. At the front since September 1942. He fought as an ordinary signalman, commander of a communications platoon on the North Caucasian, Transcaucasian, Steppe, Southwestern and 3rd Ukrainian fronts. In October 1944 he graduated from the courses for junior lieutenants. Member of the CPSU since 1945.

Participated in:
- in the defense of Tuapse, in battles in the area of ​​Mount Semashkho - in 1942;
- in the battles for the liberation of the North Caucasus, including the territory of Adygea, the city of Krasnodar, in the liberation of Donbass, in the crossing of the Dnieper and the liberation of the city of Dneprodzerzhinsk - in 1943;
- in battles in the Kryvyi Rih direction on the territory of the Dnepropetrovsk region, in the liberation of Bulgaria, Yugoslavia - in 1944;
- in the liberation of Hungary, Czechoslovakia - in 1945.

The telephone operator of the communications platoon, the Red Army soldier Gredin, distinguished himself on January 1-2, 1944 in offensive battles near the village of Nazarovka (Sofievsky district of the Dnepropetrovsk region). In the course of fierce enemy counterattacks, he provided the regiment with uninterrupted communications. He was wounded, but did not leave the battlefield. He personally destroyed many Nazis from a machine gun. Under heavy enemy fire, he eliminated damage on the communication line. At the critical moment of the battle, he caused artillery fire on himself, which helped the units to take possession of the farm. He was wounded, but did not leave the battlefield.

Have by the kaz of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of March 19, 1944 for the exemplary performance of the combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the German invaders and the courage and heroism shown at the same time to the Red Army soldier Gredin Petr Timofeevich awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal (No. 3451).

After the war he continued to serve in the army. Was a radio engineer of the 68th separate communications regiment of the 10th mechanized army. Since 1947, Captain P.T. Gredin is in stock. He worked in the Abadzekh fruit state farm of the Maikop region of the Republic of Adygea.

He was awarded the Order of Lenin (19.03.44), medals "For Courage" (16.12.43), "For the Defense of the Caucasus" (01.05.44), "For Victory over Germany" (09.05.45).

A monument has been erected in the village of Abadzekhskaya. Secondary school number 28 in the village of Sevastopolskaya, where the Hero studied, bears his name. A memorial plaque is installed on the school building. In honor of the Hero, the district administration established a student scholarship named after him.

On July 24, 1942, Nazi troops captured Rostov and, having launched an offensive in the Salsk, Stavropol and Krasnodar directions, began to implement the Edelweiss operation plan to seize the Caucasus. Soviet troops fought stubbornly, but were forced to retreat under the blows of superior enemy forces. By August 9, 1942, the enemy managed to occupy Maykop and most of Adygea, threatening to reach the Black Sea coast.

On the eve of the fascist occupation of his native village, 16-year-old Pyotr Gredin, not wanting to remain under the yoke of the Nazis, achieved a call to the front and became a telephone operator for the 3rd rifle battalion of the 1147th rifle regiment of the 353rd rifle division, which at that time was fighting in area of ​​the village of Starokorsunskaya, then Goryachiy Klyuch. In the ranks of this battalion, he was destined to pass the front-line roads to Victory.

Gredin received his baptism of fire during the Tuapse defensive operation, where the 1147th rifle regiment, taking up defenses on Mount Semashkho, fought hard battles, repulsing the attacks of selected mountain rifle units and battalions of high-mountain climbers, furiously rushing to Tuapse.

In all battles, Gredin acted boldly, proactively, showing ingenuity and military prowess. Hundreds of times shrapnel of shells and bullets threatened his life, but the will to win, the desire to complete the combat mission as best as possible and provide the battalion commander with stable and uninterrupted communication with the companies helped him to cope with all the difficulties. In any situation, without waiting for orders, he fled to the line and, often risking his life, looked for and eliminated damage.

With the transition of the Black Sea group of forces to the offensive in January 1943 in order to defeat the Krasnodar enemy grouping, Gredin fought on the territory of Adygea, liberating Assokolay, Ponezhukay, Kozet, Khadzhimukov, Enem, Yablonovsky and other settlements of the republic.

In the future, the combat path of Peter Gredin lay in Ukraine, where, as part of the South-Western and 3rd Ukrainian fronts, the 353rd Infantry Division liberated the Left-Bank Ukraine, Donbass, crossed the Dnieper and participated in the grandiose offensive of Soviet troops in the Right-Bank Ukraine, in Moldova, having entered to the borders of Romania. During the battles on the territory of the Dnepropetrovsk region, Pyotr Gredin performed a feat for which he was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.

Having seized the city of Dneprodzerzhinsk on October 25, 1943, the division, overcoming stubborn enemy resistance, advanced in the direction of Krivoy Rog and in a fierce battle on December 5 captured the village of Nazarovka in the Dnepropetrovsk region, but was unable to build on the success and was forced to go on the defensive, so that in the course of repelling the attacks enemy tanks and infantry to rebuild their battle formations and resume the offensive.

During these battles, Gredin showed military valor and was awarded the medal "For Courage". Providing the battalion commander Major P.G. Novoseltsev with communication with one of the companies, under a flurry of fire, he crawled 9 times to eliminate damage on the line and destroyed 2 Nazis who were trying to take him prisoner.

On January 1, 1944, at 6 a.m., the 1147th Infantry Regiment launched an offensive south of Nazarovka, three kilometers away, and in a fierce battle by 14 o'clock captured a height of 133.7, but to break through the deeply echeloned defense of units and subunits of the 304th Infantry and 9th the enemy's tank divisions could not, and as part of the division was forced to go over to securing the captured line.

The 9th rifle company of Lieutenant N.G. Ulitin, consisting of 22 people, was entrusted to defend the height of 133.7, which was of great tactical importance. She was assigned a company of anti-tank rifles in the amount of 10 people. Private Gredin was ordered to provide the battalion commander with telephone communication with this company.

Having seized the trenches from the enemy, our soldiers began to re-equip them in order to more successfully repel the counterattacks of the Nazis: on the back side they dug machine-gun nests, poured a parapet, and hollowed out niches in the walls for grenades and ammunition. Gredin, laying a telephone line along the reverse slope of the height, tried to cover it in the communication passages so that the cable could not be damaged by fragments of shells, mines and tracks of military vehicles.

The enemy offensive began on the morning of January 2. Having unleashed a fiery tornado on the heights and throwing up to 300 infantry into battle with the support of 22 tanks and Ferdinand self-propelled guns, he launched 8 fierce counterattacks that day. But all the attempts of the Nazis to take the height were broken on the fortitude and courage of its defenders.

The enemy attacks followed one another. The tension of the battles did not subside for a minute. The earth trembled from the explosions of shells and mines, telephone wires were torn to pieces, communication with the battalion commander was systematically cut off. And Gredin had to more and more often run out of his hiding place in order to repair the damage and quickly restore communication. Snipers, machine gunners, even artillerymen opened fire on him. But the brave warrior-signalman at the risk of his life did his job.

By the end of the day, taking advantage of the thick fog, the enemy again launched a counterattack. His tanks and "Ferdinands" broke into the location of the company, and a fierce battle ensued. The warriors fought in hand-to-hand combat. Lieutenant N.G. Ulitin, who was later awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, died the death of the brave. Almost all the soldiers of the company were killed. Only two survived: Gredin and the wounded private V. Slesarenko.

Soon his squad leader, Sergeant P.A. Tezikov, crawled to his aid. In the current situation, signalmen continued to provide communications and destroy enemies. Tezikov continuously reported the situation by telephone, and Gredin fired at the enemy from a machine gun and eliminated gusts on the telephone line. He had to make one splicing literally 2 meters from the "Ferdinand" who was spewing fire at our positions. During the battle, Gredin destroyed up to 25 Nazis from a machine gun.

Meanwhile, the ring around the height was gradually shrinking. In this situation, the signalmen took a heroic step. They caused artillery fire on "themselves". The shells, literally plowing the height, drove the Nazis away. 3 tanks were burning on its slopes. But at the same time, Tezikov was seriously wounded.

Gredin, again single-handedly defending the height, saw that, bypassing it from the left flank, enemy tanks with an amphibious assault on armor and his infantry were advancing, threatening to go into the rear of the regiment and division. On the phone, he again called for artillery fire, and he continued to fire from a machine gun at the Nazis, who were only 30-50 meters away from him. At this time, volleys of "Katyushas" fell on the heights ...

The wounded and shell-shocked Gredin was found under a knocked-out Nazi tank. The division commander, Major General F.S. Kolchuk, who arrived at the height, accompanied by the regiment commander, was shocked by the results of the battle for the height: over 200 Nazi corpses were lying on its top and slopes and 8 destroyed tanks were smoking. Seeing the brave signalman soldier lying unconscious on a stretcher, the general ordered to submit documents for conferring the title of Hero of the Soviet Union. Together with P.T.Gredin, Sergeant P.A. Tezikov, who died a heroic death a month later, was awarded the highest award of the Motherland.

In May 1944, P.T. Gredin was sent to a 5-month course for junior lieutenants of the 3rd Ukrainian Front. After their completion, he returned to his native regiment, which at that time was fighting in Bulgaria, and led his platoon in the 3rd communications battalion, in the ranks of which he participated in the liberation of Yugoslavia and Hungary. Lieutenant Gredin celebrated Victory Day on the territory of Czechoslovakia.

The war is over. In 1947, Captain P.T. Gredin retired from the ranks of the Soviet Army, returned to Adygea. For many years he worked in his native village of Sevastopol as a procurer, driver, turner in woodworking, then as a worker at the fruit farm of the village of Abadzekhskaya. He was a welcome guest at schools, until his last days taking an active part in the military-patriotic education of youth.

353rd Infantry Division during the Great Patriotic War

I am reading an essay by a local historian, a search engine from Tuapse, Sergei Chelpanov, about the battles for the Semashkho and Dva Brata mountains and the participation of the 353rd rifle division in them. And I immediately recall an unexplored page in the history of our region: in the mass graves of the Rogalik settlement and the Sulin farm of the Millerovsky district of the Rostov region, several soldiers of the same regiments are buried, who abundantly poured their blood on the Tuapse land, far from us. The dates of death indicate that they died when active hostilities for the liberation of the Voloshinsky region (later became part of the Millerovsky), the Krasnovka and Millerovo stations were already completed. Where did their names come from?

The 353rd Infantry Division was formed in Novorossiysk in August 1941. Basically, from the workers, collective farmers, employees of the cities and villages of the Krasnodar Territory called up from the reserve. She received the baptism of fire in the battles near Rostov-on-Don.

In the fall of 1942, these fighters took part in the Tuapse defensive operation. On the Main Caucasian ridge, they faced a well-trained and trained enemy - German rangers and, suffering enormous losses, stopped their advance in the Transcaucasus.

In April 1943, the division was withdrawn to the reserve and transferred to the subordination of the 46th Army. The commanders gave orders to the soldiers to load into echelons and go to re-form. The road was long, difficult, with frequent stops, accompanied by raids by enemy aircraft and delays due to damage to the railroad tracks. The closer the echelons approached the Don land, the more terrible the pictures appeared before the eyes of the soldiers. The stations that we had to pass were solid ruins and graveyards of broken locomotives and carriages, and the cities destroyed by the enemy were terrible ruins and conflagrations. Rostov himself did not look better, not a single multi-storey building survived in it!

At the end of April, the regiments received an order to disembark at the Krasnovka station of the Rostov region. The soldiers of the 353rd Infantry Division made a march and quartered in the settlements of Sulin, Leninka, Zherebkovsky, Rogalik, Tavrida, Blagoveshchenka.

A rifle division is a large economy, which included three rifle regiments, an artillery regiment, an anti-tank and mortar battalion, a transport company, signalmen, sappers, reconnaissance officers, a medical battalion, a bakery, a post office, a cashier ... This armada was controlled by Major General F. S Kolchuk. One of the best houses in the German colony of Tavrida was looked after for him. In the village club, recruits took the oath, presented awards to the fighters who showed courage in battles. A divisional brass band performed here, a movie-mobile showed films, an army ensemble gave concerts, which sang battle songs written during the war, "which inspired Soviet patriots to feats against the German fascist invaders." The command post is located in the Leninka farm.

How the regiments of the division were exhausted in the battles is evidenced by the number of soldiers arriving as reinforcements. Up to 900 people arrived daily. The recruits were of "non-Russian nationality," as the regimental clerk notes in the combat journal. In order for the commanders to quickly find contact with their subordinates, who often did not understand the Russian language, Major S. Nurutdinov, a representative of the South-Western Front, spoke before them, conducting a conversation "On the peculiarities of the customs of people of Uzbek nationality, hence the negative approach to them."

The arriving troops were engaged in combat training for 12-16 hours a day, from five in the morning until the evening. We practiced combat tactics, combat step, underwent fire and chemical training. There were separate classes for sappers, snipers, machine gunners, junior commanders, and radio operators. There were also drills, training to overcome water obstacles on the Derkul River.

This is how A. Mukhin, the former commander of the 1145th Infantry Regiment of the 353rd Infantry Division, describes these events: « … we had to conduct a demonstration exercise on the topic "A rifle company in an offensive battle with overcoming a water line." True, the river Derkul, which we were preparing to cross, is small - no more than 20 meters wide and 1-1.5 meters deep. But where can you get the big one? And General Glagolev suddenly asks:

And how do you, Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, imagine the crossing of the Seversky Donets or the Dnieper?

I replied that the regiment had combat experience in crossing such water obstacles as the Don and Kuban. After listening to me, the army commander ordered to provide for an exercise with overcoming a large water barrier. Major General Kolchuk nodded his head in agreement ... ".

The political training of the soldiers was obligatory: they listened to lectures on the international situation, on the tasks of the Red Army, on military honor. And the remains of the trenches and dugouts, which the recruits learned to build, can still be found in the forests and gardens in the vicinity of the Rogalik settlement.

Tatyana Mitrofanovna Fomenko was nine years old in 1943, and she remembers well the events of wartime. “Our soldiers lodged in houses only on the outskirts of the Rogalik village. The rest lived in tents. The units were located in the collective farm garden and in the gardens of collective farmers under the mountain. Probably hiding from planes. They train all day, and in the evening they gather on the bench: they talked with old-timers about life, talked about the war, marveled at our "balachka". And sometimes they will play the accordion, sing a song. We children gave concerts for them. Happened with rural girls and sympathy. What a joy it was that ours were in the village! We have endured for the occupation from the Nazis ... ".

The medical battalion was located in the Zherebkovsky farm from April to August 1943. A bathhouse was built here, through which personnel and newcomers were allowed several times. Head lice was a big problem. Lice carried typhus, therefore, special attention was paid to the prevention of this scourge, and vaccinations against typhus were also made. Here, at the farmstead cemetery, the funeral team buried the division fighters who had died in the medical battalion.

Losses on re-formation were more often non-combat, accidental: a regimental engineer inadvertently tore off a hand with a grenade, a fighter stepped on an unexploded bomb, a platoon commander, unloading a weapon, wounded a fighter, a commander of another platoon wounded himself in the thigh, a Red Army soldier blew up on a detonator from a projectile, more one drowned while swimming in the Polnaya river. Several soldiers were injured in a car accident.

Sentenced to death for desertion, self-mutilation, too. Their bodies, according to the stories of local residents, were not buried in common graves with other soldiers.

All the time the division was in our area, the Millerovo and Krasnovka stations were bombarded by enemy aircraft. Enemy aircraft, which mainly performed only reconnaissance flights over the location of divisional units, once bombed a transport convoy near Blagoveshchenka and a shooting range in Sulina. Soldiers were killed, equipment was damaged.

In mid-July 1943, the division made a combat mission to march towards the front in the direction of the settlements of Nizhne-Nagolnaya and Nizhne-Kamyshensky. The reorganization has been completed.

And only the names on the mass graves remind of that short summer respite before the battles for the liberation of Ukraine, Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, when the soldiers of the 353rd Infantry Division, during exercises in the villages of the Millerovsky District, received skills that helped many to survive, to complete the tasks assigned to them command, and bring victory in the war closer.

NOTES

1. Chelpanov S. Soldier's stories. URL: http://okopka.ru/g/grazhdanskie_s/text_0040.shtml

2. The fighting of the Red Army in the Second World War. URL: http://bdsa.ru/

3. Journal of military operations 1145 joint venture 353 rifle division // Memory of the people: 1941-1945 [site]. URL: https://pamyat-naroda.ru/jbd/133034612/

4. Journal of military operations 1149 joint venture 353 sd // Ibid. URL: https://pamyat-naroda.ru/jbd/132949370/

5. Mukhin A. They were preparing for the crossing of the Dnieper long ago // Dneprodzerzhinsk Directory: [site]. URL: http://infodz.com.ua/article/o-dneprodzerzhinske/istorija/forsirovanie-dnepra.htm

6. Fomenko TM, born in 1934, native of the sl. Roguelike, lives in Rostov-on-Don. Memories were recorded by the author of the article in 2014.

7. From soldier to general: memories of the war. T. 7.M., 2006.S. 31.

8. TsAMO. F. 58. Op. 18001, file 119, sheet 4.

9. According to the memoirs of A. V. Todorova, born in 1932, native of the sl. Roguelike (in her garden there are soldiers' graves from the times of the Great Patriotic War). Recorded by the author of the article in 2013.