Ostfront Posted January 16, 2008 Posted January 16, 2008 (edited) I got this group a few weeks back and the research is also allready finished (this was fast ). It's a rather big group with a bunch of low end decorations, most of them documented. I was wondering who won all these decorations. Well this is what came back: Documents pertaining to Combat Service Medal #2.550.800 1. Award card Order booklet 380852 1. Last name: Udalov 2. Name and Patrionymic: Sergei Fedorovich 3. Rank: Senior Lieutenant 4. Sex: Male 5. Birthyear: 1919 6. Birthplace: Kostroma Oblast, Kologrivskii Region, village of Shablovo Burdovskii (?) 7. Party Membership: n/a 8. Education: upper-level 9. Nationality: Russian 10. Service in the Red Army: June 1943 through November 1945 11. Place of service and duty position at time of awarding: Evacuation Hospital 1191, Orderly 12. Place of service and duty position at the current time: Kologrivskaya Hospital, Kostroma Oblast - doctor 13. Home of Record: Kologriv, Kostoma Oblast, Riverwalk Way Bldg #11 14. Awards Award Serial Number Awarder Combat Service Medal #2.550.800 1 Belorussian Front dated 3.6.45 Verified 28 March 46 2. Award Citation Award Sheet 1. Last name, name, and patrionymic: Udalov, Sergei Fedorovich 2. Rank: Senior Lieutenant, Medical Service 3. Duty position: Orderly ? Evacuation Hospital #1191 Application for the Order of the Red Star 4. Birthyear: 1919 5. Nationality: Russian 6. Time in the Red Army: since July 1943 7. Party membership: n/a 8. Participation in combat: Central, Belorussian, and 1 Belorussian Fronts 9. Wounds or contusions: n/a 10. Earlier Awards: n/a 11. Inducted by: Omsk Municipal Military Commissariat 12. Home of record: Kalogriv, Kostroma Oblast, Riverwalk Way #11 ? father: Udalov, Fedor Yakovlvich Short description of personal combat feat or service Medical Services Senior Lieutenant Sergei Fedorovich Udalov has worked in EvacHospital #1191 since March 1944 as an orderly in the medical section. He has served in the Red Army since July 1943. During his time at the hospital, udalov has proven himself an effective, disciplined, and maturing doctor. Despite his relatively limited training time, Udalov has constantly and systematically perfected his knowledge of medical skills ? quickly learning surgical procedures and how to overcome surgical difficulties. In the last six months he has conducted almost one hundred operations of various types. During the same period he has conduced as many as one hundred and fifty blood transfusions. He continuously participates in cadre training sessions. During the course of 1944 he personally qualified nine nurses. He has earned the respect of the wounded and hospital personnel. He is deserving of the Order of the Red Star. Signed Chief of EvacHospital #1191, Medical Services Major Apinyan on 3 MAR 1945 Recommended downgrade to Combat Service Medal, Chief of Medical Evacuation Point #14, Medical Services Colonel Knyazev on 8 APR 45 Recommended Order of the Red Star by Chief of Surgeons, 1 Belorussian Front, General-Major of Medical Services Barabanov on (?) APR 45 Edited January 16, 2008 by Ostfront
Ostfront Posted January 16, 2008 Author Posted January 16, 2008 (edited) The pic of the group. I like it very much. It's a nice veteran's group. Edited January 16, 2008 by Ostfront
Guest Rick Research Posted January 16, 2008 Posted January 16, 2008 He was still on active military duty in 1958? Had 25 years of active military service? No additional long service Military MERIT Medal, long service Red Star, 20 Years Service Medal?(Zasluga is MERIT not sluzhba/SERVICE. Drives me NUTS. Short trip. )
Ostfront Posted January 16, 2008 Author Posted January 16, 2008 I'm not really sure about this eather. It's written on the award card that he was in the red army from 43 untill november 45. So that would explain why there's no long service awards. But I'm not sure why there's a veteran's medal and some others. Some of these medals are undocumented so it is possible that they were just added to the group, for some sick reason. What is your opinion about this?
Guest Rick Research Posted January 16, 2008 Posted January 16, 2008 Whew! Better those common medals are just tossed in there as clutter than that he was MISSING awards! So NOT entitled to the 1948, 1958, or Veteran of the Armed Forces. What documents have you got?
Ostfront Posted January 16, 2008 Author Posted January 16, 2008 (edited) I'll check. Give me a few moments please. Edited January 16, 2008 by Ostfront
Ostfront Posted January 16, 2008 Author Posted January 16, 2008 Undocumented are:25 years victory badgeArmed forces veteran30., 40., 50. years of the armed forces100 years Lenin medalI guess some of these medals are added to the group? To which of these medals would he be entitled to?
Riley1965 Posted January 17, 2008 Posted January 17, 2008 The pic of the group. I like it very much. It's a nice veteran's group.OSTFRONT,I am working on a book about the Soviet Medical Service. I would like to add yours, with ALL due credit, to the book. Please send me a PM. You have a very nice group and research!!!
Guest Rick Research Posted January 17, 2008 Posted January 17, 2008 Every living WW2 veteran would have had the 25th Victory jubilee badge from the Ministry of Defense, and the 1968 Armed Forces Jubilee.The 100th Lenin had to be earned, so that one is questionable but I'd keep those three with the group.The 1948, 1958, and Veteran of the Armed Forces could not have been his. No big deal with common medals.Let's see what clues we can get about his life from the stamps on the documents you do have.
Paul R Posted January 17, 2008 Posted January 17, 2008 So NOT entitled to the 1948, 1958, or Veteran of the Armed Forces. Did the member have to be on active duty to get those awards?
Guest Rick Research Posted January 17, 2008 Posted January 17, 2008 Yes. That's why he could NOT have had those.
Ostfront Posted January 17, 2008 Author Posted January 17, 2008 Thanks Rick for all your help. A few medals were probably added to this group, but I got the group for a very low price so there's no harm done.About the stamps, I spent 3 hours making this display and putting the medals and docs into the frame, so I'm not very enthusiastic about dismanteling the frame How bad do you want to see the stamps? Every living WW2 veteran would have had the 25th Victory jubilee badge from the Ministry of Defense, and the 1968 Armed Forces Jubilee.The 100th Lenin had to be earned, so that one is questionable but I'd keep those three with the group.The 1948, 1958, and Veteran of the Armed Forces could not have been his. No big deal with common medals.Let's see what clues we can get about his life from the stamps on the documents you do have.
Guest Rick Research Posted January 18, 2008 Posted January 18, 2008 Uh, you didn't scan them FIRST? It's not my group, so I don't care. The Victory might have added a unit to his service career, and of course all the postwar jubilees would have at least where he was living.You should take out the incorrect medals, anyway.
koopyetz Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 Ostfront:Would you mind posting the actual archive documents.RegardsRick
Ostfront Posted February 3, 2008 Author Posted February 3, 2008 (edited) Detailed citation: Edited February 3, 2008 by Ostfront
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