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Белолипецкий Николай Александрович
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Курская областная универсальная научная библиотека имени Н.Н. Асеева
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List of stories
Petr Yakovlevich Lun’kov
The Story Is Provided by The National LIbrary of Qazaqstan
Petr Yakovlevich Lun’kov was born in the town of Shariya in the Kostroma Oblast (Russia) on 23 March 1925. After he graduated from the eight-year school, he entered a railway college to train for engine driver’s assistant.
A wonderful storyteller, clever and attentive companion”
Kairat Ualiev, Ardaguer
On 25 January 1943, Petr and his three coursemates received a summons to appear before the army conscription commission, and, a day later, they were at a rallying point in the city of Vladimir - enlisted into a reservist engineer demolition battalion.
Petr served as a mine picker. He not only sowed and cleared up the mines but also installed engineer obstacles. He had many trials. He took part in a series of combat operations. He was shell-shocked but quickly recovered and was back into the ranks.
Photo gallery of the WWII years
„...For the liberation of the city of Dvinsk our battalion was awarded the following title: „the Dvinsk detached assault combat engineer battalion”. It is noteworthy that by that time we were an assault unit, rather than mine pickers. I was shell-shocked, but doctors got me back on my feet.”
Ardaguer
"Later on, we saw the Kurland encirclement in which our troops surrounded over 200,000 fascists. My battalion was stationned in the town of Tukums. Fierce fighting continued there up until 8 May 1945, the day of Germany’s capitulation. Some settlements changed hands several times. Hitler issued the order to the Germans similar to the one he had given to Paulus which forbade to yield ground. Eventually, the Germans surrendered in late May, days after the official capitulation."
Ardager

On 9 May, Victory Day, I was in Dresden.

"Memory of May 9" – an excerpt from the film "Pyotr Lunkov" within the "My War" film cycle, produced by the Interregional Public Foundation "Education in the Third Millennium"

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„In December 1944, I was sent to the Moscow Military Engineer College, where in March 1945, I got my first officer shoulder boards. In the placement of graduates, I was commissioned to the First Ukranian Front. I arrived in Dresden on 9 May and came to the Main Office to introduce myself. There was a great commotion. Then I learned about the Victory! Also, I was fortunate to participate in the Victory Parade on Red Square in Moscow”.
Ardaguer
Photo gallery from the Ardaguer magazine
For the displayed bravery and valour Petr Yakovlevich was decorated with the Order of Red Combat Banner, the Patrotic War Order of the Second Grade, and the Medal For Battle Merit.

When Petr Yakovlevich retired in 1974, he held the rank of colonel. He and his family settled down in Kazakstan, his wife’s native place.