Lieutenant Ilyin (destroyer)

"Lieutenant Ilyin"; since July 3, 1919 "Garibaldi"; since December 31, 1922 "Trotsky"; since February 14, 1928 “Voikov”; since November 26, 1953, PKZ-52
; The destroyer Trotsky between 1922 and 1928
Service
	Russia; RSFSR; the USSR
Class and type of vessel	Destroyer
Organization	USSR Navy
Manufacturer	Putilov Shipyard
Construction started	June 18, 1913
Launched	November 15, 1914
Commissioned	November 30, 1916
Withdrawn from the fleet	August 28, 1956
Awards and honors
Main characteristics
Displacement	1360 t (normal), 1562 t (full)
Length	98 m
Width	9.34 m
Draft	3.15 m
Engines	2 Brown-Bovery-Parsons steam turbines, 4 Vulcan boilers
Power	30 666 l. with. (on acceptance tests)
Mover	2
Speed	32 knots (on acceptance tests)
Sailing range	1680 miles at 21 knots, 360 miles at 34 knots .
Crew	150 people, including 8 officers
Armament
Artillery	4 × 1 - 102 mm / 60 guns (ammunition 600 rounds, from 1943 increased to 820)
Flak	1 × 40 mm Vickers assault rifle; From 1917 - 1 × 76.2 mm Lender anti-aircraft gun .
Mine torpedo armament	3 × 3 - 457-mm TA of the sample of 1913 (9 torpedoes of the sample of 1908 or 1912), 80 min of the sample of 1908 or 1912.

The Red Banner destroyer " Voikov " - The Red Banner destroyer "Novik" .

Named in honor of D. S. Ilyin , the hero of the Chesme battle - “ Lieutenant Ilyin ”, later renamed several times, from July 3, 1919 to “ Garibaldi ”, from December 31, 1922 to “ Trotsky ”, from February 14, 1928 to “ Voikov ", from November 26, 1953 in the" PKZ-52 ".

Content

History

June 1, 1913 in St. Petersburg laid under the name " Lieutenant Ilyin."
November 28, 1915 launched.
December 13, 1916 went into operation.
July 3, 1919 renamed the "Garibaldi".
April 21, 1921 became part of the Baltic Fleet of Soviet Russia.
December 31, 1922 renamed the "Trotsky".
From November 15, 1924 to June 8, 1926 and in 1933-1934 was undergoing major repairs.
On August 14, 1928 it was renamed “Voikov”.
On July 2, 1936, together with the destroyer Stalin, as part of a special expedition led by Otto Schmidt, he left Leningrad for Vladivostok along the White Sea-Baltic Canal and the Northern Sea Route.
October 17, 1936 arrived in the Far East and became part of the Pacific Fleet.
On August 9, 1945, it was part of the 1st Pacific Fleet Submarine Brigade.
On August 14, 1945, the destroyer Voikov left Vladivostok, guarded by the TDS-03 recreation center (with 7 T-26 tanks and 2 vehicles), to Seishin ( Chongjin ), where it provided for the landing .
On August 16, 1945, shelling several objects in Seishin, where there were separate groups of Japanese soldiers .
August 21, 1945 provided for the landing of Soviet troops in Henzan ( Wonsan ), carried out convoy service .
On September 17, 1945, the destroyer Voikov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner for courage and heroism of personnel.
June 17, 1949 expelled from the Navy.
September 23, 1949 transferred to the Vladivostok organization DOSFLOT for use as a training ship.
February 26, 1953 re-accepted into the Pacific Fleet, reorganized into the floating barracks "PKZ-52"
May 30, 1956 is excluded from the lists of the Navy.
On August 28, 1956 it was handed over to the stock property department and subsequently disassembled for metal.

Commanders

01/12/1915-xx.xxx.1915 - captain of the 2nd rank Dmitriev, Ivan Nikolaevich
10/03/1916 - 12/23/1917 - Captain of the 2nd rank Knorring, Konstantin Nikolaevich
xx.xx. 1918-xx.xx.xxxx - 2nd-Class Captain Pavlinov, Andrei Yakovlevich
10/10/1918 - 12/12/1918 - Lieutenant Bobarykov, Nikolai Ivanovich
xx.02.1931-xx.03.1932 - Novikov, Tikhon Andreevich
xx.04.1932-xx.02.1937 - captain of the 3rd rank Sukhorukov, Maxim Georgievich
xx.xx.1945-xx.xx.1946 - captain of the 3rd rank Abyzov, Aviv Nikolaevich

Notes

↑ ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ ⁶ ⁷ ⁸ Verstyuk A.N., Gordeev S. Yu. Ships of mine divisions. From Novik to Gogland. - M .: War book, 2006 .-- S. 43 . - ISBN 5-902863-10-4 .

Literature

Verstyuk A.N., Gordeev S. Yu. Ships of mine divisions. From Novik to Gogland. - M .: War book, 2006 .-- S. 43 . - ISBN 5-902863-10-4 .
Stepanov Yu.G., Tsvetkov I.F. The destroyer "Novik" // -. - L .: Shipbuilding, 1981. Archived on September 6, 2009.

[ВГ43-1] ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ ⁶ ⁷ ⁸ Verstyuk A.N., Gordeev S. Yu. Ships of mine divisions. From Novik to Gogland. - M .: War book, 2006 .-- S. 43 . - ISBN 5-902863-10-4 .