Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Posted November 16, 2007 His medals. The gallantry medal is unnumbered (for reasons that will soon become obvious ).
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 Untranslated. (Er, um, ahem . . . ????)The recommendation, part 1.
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 A rather 'bumpy' (?) move through 'the system', part 1.
NavyFCO Posted November 16, 2007 Posted November 16, 2007 Untranslated.The translation is on page 258 of my book.
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 (edited) The translation is on page 258 of my book. Doh! Buy the (F) book! Edited November 16, 2007 by Ed_Haynes
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 (edited) And, finally, . . . whew . . . . Edited November 16, 2007 by Ed_Haynes
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 Translation:AWARDS LIST 1. Name: KIRICHKO, Anton Alekseevich2. Rank: Private3. Position, unit: Machine Gunner, 83rd Naval Infantry BrigadeNominated for: Medal ?For Valor?4. Date of Birth: 19065. Nationality: Russian6. Party affiliation: Without party affiliation 7. Participation in Patriotic War: On the Krim Front from March 1942 to 18 May 19428. Wounds and Contusions from the Patriotic War: Heavily Wounded on 18 May 1942 9. Joined the Red Army: Since 22 June 1941 to 1 July 194510. From which call up station: Keryukskim Regional Military District, Krasnodarskovo Krai11. Previous awards: None presented12. Permanent home address: Chelyabinskaya Oblast, City of Elatoyust, 7th division, 3rd Kamenka, Right bank, 72 Attestation: Comrade A.A. Kirichko served in the Soviet Army from June 22, 1941 till July 1, 1945. Participated in the Great Patriotic War from March 1942 till May 18, 1942. On May 18, 1942 he was severely wounded in the battles against Germans as part of a naval brigade unit and was captured by the enemy while unconscious. Was held in the captivity from May 18, 1942 till April 9, 1945. Was liberated by American troops. Underwent special interviews from April 9, 1945 till July 1, 1945. Afterwards was discharged from the military. His wound is confirmed by the Medical Committee of the Zlatoust City Military Draft and Registration Office as of January 23, 1957. There are no other documents to confirm his wound. He is currently in disabled worker status, 3rd degree because of his illness. Has no disablement as the result of the wound. Has been working as an under-the-crane worker at the #1 rolling shop of the Zlatoust steel plant since October 23, 1945. Is characterized positively at his workplace. Conclusion: Deserves to be awarded the ?For Bravery? Medal for having been wounded while participating in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Zlatoustovski City Military CommanderColonel /RADKO/8 February 1957See also: http://www.forvalor.com/s97.htm
NavyFCO Posted November 16, 2007 Posted November 16, 2007 Doh! But the (F) book!Also just e-mailed it to you so you can post it up here. Yes, as you know, I'm notoriously bad about remembering to include the darned translations...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 16, 2007 Author Posted November 16, 2007 Also just e-mailed it to you so you can post it up here. Yes, as you know, I'm notoriously bad about remembering to include the darned translations... No, actually, I got it (and also found on your site) the recommendation translation. It was the record card that was untranslated (and that's no biggie, but part of the full record for an anal retentive historian).
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now