NavyFCO Posted December 25, 2006 Posted December 25, 2006 No envy here, though Ed's collection has one less Red Star coming to it... Seriously, I just got the citation for Vavenko's Red Star. It's very nice! I'll scan it and Ed can post it up with the thread.Dave
NavyFCO Posted December 25, 2006 Posted December 25, 2006 Absolutely, Andreas But it was my turn after all the catch-up awards for wounds Yep... I got research back for 8 Red Stars this time... All were post-war catch ups save for the one for the Czechoslovakia invasion and one to the chief of intelligence of the Kiev military region! Sometimes you win some, most of the time you don't!Dave
Gerd Becker Posted December 25, 2006 Author Posted December 25, 2006 (edited) No envy here, though Ed's collection has one less Red Star coming to it... Seriously, I just got the citation for Vavenko's Red Star. It's very nice! I'll scan it and Ed can post it up with the thread.DaveYes indeed one, i could save from Ed?s paws After all the soviet awards for Afhganistan he posted, i already was conviced, there won?t be much to come for us other collectors. I look forward to Vavenko?s citation. Edited December 25, 2006 by Gerd Becker
Ed_Haynes Posted December 25, 2006 Posted December 25, 2006 Yes indeed one, i could save from Ed?s paws After all the soviet awards for Afhganistan he posted, i already was conviced, there won?t be much to come for us other collectors. I look forward to Vavenko?s citation.No . . . they're all mine . . . all mine . . . mine . . . my preciousssss(es)! Feel free to post scan, Dave. I wanna see it too.
Gerd Becker Posted December 25, 2006 Author Posted December 25, 2006 Yep... I got research back for 8 Red Stars this time... All were post-war catch ups save for the one for the Czechoslovakia invasion and one to the chief of intelligence of the Kiev military region! Sometimes you win some, most of the time you don't!DaveThats true, Dave. This was obviously a very lucky shot.Gerd
Gerd Becker Posted December 25, 2006 Author Posted December 25, 2006 No . . . they're all mine . . . all mine . . . mine . . . my preciousssss(es)! Feel free to post scan, Dave. I wanna see it too.
Ed_Haynes Posted December 25, 2006 Posted December 25, 2006 Thats true, Dave. This was obviously a very lucky shot.GerdBut the thing is that if you never research them, then you'll never know.
Gerd Becker Posted December 25, 2006 Author Posted December 25, 2006 But the thing is that if you never research them, then you'll never know. You know, i agree completely, Ed. Just out of couriousity, as this won?t leave me anytime soon, what would a Red Star be worth with such a Research? I myself would pay probably 100-120 Dollar,but would i get one for this price?
Ed_Haynes Posted December 25, 2006 Posted December 25, 2006 You know, i agree completely, Ed. Just out of couriousity, as this won?t leave me anytime soon, what would a Red Star be worth with such a Research? I myself would pay probably 100-120 Dollar,but would i get one for this price?As mine have come from a fellow forumite or similar sources, I really don't know open market value. Sorry.
Gerd Becker Posted December 26, 2006 Author Posted December 26, 2006 As mine have come from a fellow forumite or similar sources, I really don't know open market value. Sorry.Thanks though, Ed. Anyone else?Gerd
Gerd Becker Posted February 10, 2007 Author Posted February 10, 2007 I got the translations from my researcher today and although Rick already gave a good overview, i?ll post the complete citation. Here it is:" Brief description of personal feat or merits Anisimkov Sergey Alexeevich is an industrious and disciplined officer. He is a good professional. He makes the best use of his opportunities in training the Afghan regiment officers to apply artillery in different kinds of battle. More than once, he took part in operations against insurrection. In action he is a brave, determined, quickly and sufficiently finds his bearings, takes grounded decisions, helps the Afghan officers in artillery fire control. He doesn’t lose his presence of mind in complicated and dangerous for life situations, keeps cool and is self-controlled. During operations in the area of the settlement of Tolu he provided an opportunity for further attack, personally grounded a number of enemy’s firing points. In the area of the settlement of Fayisa he has scattered over open sights insurgents’ detachment, as a result the regiment’s mission was achieved. He has a deserved authority among the officers. Moral fibre is a characteristic feature of him. A devoted C.P.S.U. member.CONCLUSION : For courage and firmness displayed in actions with insurgents, deserves the government award of the order of Red Star. The first DEPUTY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF of the land forces and the MAIN MILITARY ADVISER in the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan, ARMY GENERAL. COMMANDER__________________ /A.MAYOROV/July ? 1981HIGHER COMMAND CONCLUSIONDeserves the government award of the order of Red Star CHIEF of the 10th MAIN GENERAL COMMAND STAFF COLONEL-GENERAL ______________________ZOTOVSeptember 30, 1981Note of awardingBy the Decree of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR Presidium of November 23, 1981 is awarded with the order of Red Star.Chief Officer of the personnel staff of military unit 4470872295 ________________________signature"
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