The 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Order of the Suvorov Regiment - a military unit of the Air Force of the Red Army of the USSR in the Great Patriotic War . Currently (2015) continues to exist, retaining the honorary names, orders and guards status, as the 6980th air base ( Shagol airfield near Chelyabinsk ) as part of the 14th Army Air Force and Air Defense .
2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Order Suvorov Regiment | |
---|---|
Awards | |
Honorary titles | "Orshansky" |
Troops | Air Force |
Type of army | fighter aircraft |
Formation | December 6, 1941 |
Disbanding (transformation) | 12/29/1967 |
Predecessor | 526th Fighter Aviation Regiment |
Successor | 2nd Guards Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Order of Suvorov regiment of fighter-bombers [1] |
Fighting way | |
see Participation in battles and battles |
Content
Shelf Names
- The 65th Separate Aviation Squadron (previously 1932–1938) [2] .
- The 23rd Fighter Aviation Regiment (05/01/1938 - 09/15/1941);
- The 526th Fighter Aviation Regiment (September 15, 1941 - December 6, 1941);
- The 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment (12/06/1941 - 10/29/1943);
- The 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Red Banner Regiment (10/29/1943 - 07/19/1944);
- The 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Red Banner Orsha Regiment (July 19, 1944 - February 19, 1945);
- The 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Regiment of the Order of Suvorov (02/19/1945 - 12/29/1967);
- The 2nd Guards Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Order of Suvorov regiment of fighter-bombers (12/29/1967 - 1979);
- The 2nd Guards Bomber Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Regiment of the Order of the Suvorov (1979–2010);
- 6980th Guards Aviation Orshansky Red Banner Order of the Suvorov Base (2010 - present) [2] ;
- Field mail 49706.
History
During World War II
Formed on December 6, 1941 by transforming the 526th Fighter Regiment .
At the time of the formation of the regiment in service consisted of MiG-3 and LaGG-3 .
As part of the army from December 6, 1941 to August 11, 1942, from October 25, 1942 to April 28, 1943, from May 30, 1943 to August 21, 1943, from October 17, 1943 to March 19, 1944, from June 20, 1944 to September 15, 1944 and from November 14, 1944 to May 11, 1945.
From the moment of formation, based on the Veretie airfield, it continues combat missions in the Malaya Vishera , Borovichi , Novgorod , Kresttsov , Myasniy Bor area , Kirisha , during the spring-summer of 1942 provides air support and cover for the troops of the 52nd army during the Luban operation . From December 1941 to August 1942, the regiment flew 1505 combat missions to attack enemy troops, escort Pe-2 , Il-2 , to cover ground troops and reconnaissance. The regiment reported on 48 enemy aircraft shot down, as a result of ground attack of 5 thousand soldiers and officers, 318 vehicles, with their losses of 14 people.
On August 11, 1942, it was launched for re-formation under Gorky , in the fall of 1942 it was reequipped with La-5 aircraft. On October 22, 1942, having 34 La-5 , it flew to the front airfield Beleika ( Kalininsky Front ), where it operated until December 28, 1942, making 351 combat sorties, conducting 4 air battles, shooting down 4 enemy aircraft. By early 1943, it was transferred to participate in the operation to break the blockade of Leningrad , flew to the airfield in the village of Shum near Voybokalo , and operated from there until the end of February 1943 in the areas of Lipki, Shlisselburg , Gaytolovo, Tortolovo, Sinyavino , Mga . In total, during the period of breaking the blockade of Leningrad, the regiment made more than 300 combat sorties, 27 air battles, shot down 33 enemy aircraft.
On March 4, 1943, the regiment flew over to the Vydropuzhsk airfield to receive a new materiel, rest of personnel, re-staffing and training young pilots. By the summer at the airfield Red Guy Western Front. Guardsmen covered the Soviet troops in the area of the cities of Kirov and Sukhinichi from the air, accompanied the bombers to the target, conducted air reconnaissance and at the same time continued training of young pilots.
From May 30, 1943, the regiment, having flown to the Red Guy airfield, covered the troops in the area of the cities of Kirov and Sukhinichi , conducting combat work in the areas of Seshch , Kozelsk , Hotynets . For example, on June 8, 1943, the regiment made reconnaissance, and then covered up large-scale Pe-2 bombing forces at the Seshcha airfield of the Bryansk region . June 25, 1943 was relocated closer to the front and entered as part of the 322nd Fighter Division . From July 11, 1943, the regiment relocated to the Kozelsk airfield and, starting July 12, 1943, the regiment was mainly engaged in covering the ground forces ( 11th Guards Army ), which launched an offensive during the Oryol operation , and also covering the concentration points of the Soviet forces. From July 12, 1943 to August 10, 1943, the regiment shot down 66 enemy aircraft, made 657 combat missions, of which 446 to cover our troops, 79 to escort and cover Il-2 , 81 to reconnoitre enemy troops. [3] [four]
On August 21, 1943, the regiment was launched for re-formation, based at the Vyazovaya airfield in the Smolensk region . On September 25, 1943, the regiment received a personal squadron " Mongolian arat ", built with funds received from the government of Mongolia , and since 1944 this squadron was fully provided by the Mongolian government. [four]
On October 17, 1943, the regiment flew over to the airfield of Sloboda, 8 kilometers west of Demidov , and was mainly engaged in training under conditions of comparative calm. 11 November 1943 the regiment was moved to the airfield Mikulino (Squadron "Mongolian Arat" - to the neighboring airfield Perevoloche) and proceeded to combat work in the Vitebsk-Orsha direction, accompanied and covered actions stormtroopers led the reconnaissance of the enemy troops on the roads coming from Vitebsk , stormed columns of the enemy and the accumulation of his manpower. Thus, from January 4 to January 15, 1944, the regiment almost exclusively stormed roads within a radius of 40-60 kilometers from Vitebsk .
On February 5, 1944, the regiment relocated to the Lower Boyarshina airfield, covering the 39th and 33rd armies unsuccessfully advancing under Vitebsk. In mid-March 1944 he relocated to the rear, for staffing, training and study. By June 20, 1944, the regiment, having 41 La-5 units, was redeployed to the Novo-Myshkovo airfield. With the start of Operation Bagration, the regiment was busy covering the Pe-2 bombers of the 124th , 125th and 126th Guards regiments of diving bomber striking Orsha . On July 2, 1944, he relocated to Borovoye airfield, but already on July 3, 1944, to Zhadino airfield near Minsk . In the first half of July 1944, the regiment was mainly engaged in escorting the attack aircraft of the 311st assault aviation division . On July 13, 1944, the regiment flew over to a field airfield 6 kilometers south-west of Vilnius , operating over the Neman , East Prussia , Poland ( Volkovysk , Bialystok , Lida , Insterburg )
In September 1944, the regiment relocated to the airfield Oleshytsy 65 kilometers north-west of Lviv , where during the staffing and training, received fighter jets La-7 . In the regiment appeared nominal aircraft "Shilkinskaya prospector", presented to Major A. P. Sobolev by the prospectors of Siberia.
By January 1945, the regiment had redeployed to the Smerdynia field airfield, having 36 La-7 available and from midday on January 12, 1945, began flying to cover the troops of the 4th Panzer Army , advancing from the Sandomierz bridgehead . On January 18, 1945, the regiment redeployed to the airfield of Goshkovitsy, overtaking infantry units in the offensive (the airfield was captured by tank formations) where the regiment had to organize and conduct perimeter defense , repelling the attacks of enemy ground forces. In the twenties of January 1945, the regiment relocated to Germany , to an airfield located on the outskirts of Trachenberg and in February 1945 to take part in the Lower Silesian operation , covers the attacking units, disrupts the intentions of enemy aircraft, conducts reconnaissance, strikes defensive and retreating enemy forces, according to their headquarters and communications. In mid-February 1945, he redeployed to the Lüben airfield, and at the end of February 1945, at the Zorau airfield, flew to attack the enemy troops, surrounded in the fortress of Glogau . departures for free hunting.
On April 14, 1945, the regiment was redeployed to the Benau airfield and from April 1, 6, 1945, with the beginning of the Berlin operation, it covers the troops of the 3rd Guards Combined Arms and 3rd Guards Tank armies. From April 21, 1945, the regiment was based at the airfield of Ioksdorf, and later at the airfield of Schlabendorf, located 50 kilometers from Berlin . The regiment made the last flight over Berlin on May 2, 1945.
On May 4 - 5, 1945, the regiment covered the regrouping of Soviet troops from near Berlin to the Dresden area to participate in the Prague operation . During the offensive on May 6, 1945, the regiment relocated to the airfield Grossenhayn , and with it covers the Soviet troops over Prague , Kladno , Melnik.
During the war, the regiment made 8474 sorties, conducted 399 air battles, 1368 attack flights, 1004 flights to support attack aircraft and bomber aircraft, 649 reconnaissance, destroying 327 enemy aircraft in the air and on the ground.
After the war
At the time of the end of World War II, the regiment was based at the airfield Grossenhayn (Germany), on June 1, 1945 it relocated to the airfield of Kbely (Czechoslovakia), and on August 22, 1945 - to the airfield of Sambatel (Hungary). On December 11, 1945, in connection with the introduction of the new state and the reorganization, the regiment received one squadron from the 482nd IAP ; in his staff were 4 squadrons - three combat and one reserve. On December 15, 1945, in connection with the disbandment of the 322nd Fighter Aviation Division, the regiment joined the 8th Guards Kiev Red Banner Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky Fighter Aviation Division and redeployed to the Gyor airfield (Hungary), on May 21, 1946 to Szekesfehervar, in May, in May, in May, in May, in Gyor (Hungary), May 21, 1946, to Szekesfehervarar, in May, May, 1946 - on keneri. From July to November 1947, the regiment switched from La-7 to La-9 , received from plant number 21 in Gorky.
From November 25, 1947 to January 10, 1948, the regiment was transferred by rail from Hungary to the Soviet Union to the Pirsagat airfield in Azerbaijan . The regiment as part of the 8th Guards Fighter Aviation Division became part of the 5th Fighter Aviation Corps of the 7th Air Army of the Transcaucasian Military District . In 1949, the regiment was transferred from the Air Force to the Air Defense Force - as part of the 174th Guards Fighter Aviation Division of the 62nd Fighter Air Corps of the 42nd Air Fighter Army of the Baku Air Defense District .
In 1950, the regiment switched to jet technology, replacing the La-9 with the MiG-15 (30 vehicles by staff). On January 22, 1952, the regiment redeployed to the airfield of Kyzyl-Agach, Azerbaijan, near the Iranian border, and began to relearn the MiG-17 . In 1954, the 1st squadron of the regiment was re-equipped with MiG-17 interceptors P. In 1955, two squadrons (1st and 2nd), armed with MiG-17P / PF interceptors, were transferred to the 627th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment (airfield Salyan ).
On December 29, 1967, the 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment was renamed the 2nd Guards Aviation Regiment of fighter-bombers and transferred from the Air Defense Force to the Air Force to the 34th Air Army of the Red Banner Transcaucasian Military District. In service remained the MiG-17 . On July 3, 1968, the Mongolian Arat squadron was withdrawn from the 2nd Guards Orsha air regiment and commanded by Captain V. Cherepanov was transferred to the Ovruch airfield of the Zhytomyr region as part of the 266th fighter-bomber aviation regiment .
In August 1969, the 2nd Guards Apib was transferred to the 23rd Air Army of the Trans-Baikal Military District and relocated to the village of Dzhida (Buryatia) .
In 1974, the regiment switched to MiG-21 , and in 1979 it was transformed into a bomber regiment and received the Su-24 front bomber. February 19, 1980. The 2nd Guards Bomber Aviation Regiment was transferred to the 30th Air Army of the Supreme High Command - to Long-Range Aviation. In the mid-1980s, the regiment switched to Su-24M . In 1986, the regiment was transferred to the Air Force of the Trans-Baikal Military District (since 1988 it was reorganized into the 23rd Air Army ) as part of the 21st mixed air division .
In 1994-1995 The regiment took part in the counterterrorist operation in the North Caucasus .
In 1998, the regimental staff changed from a three-squadron to a two-squadron. The 21st mixed aviation division together with the regiment was transferred to the 50th Guards Detached Air Force and Air Defense Corps, but at the end of 1998 it was transferred to the 14th Army Air Force and Air Defense .
In July 2002, the regiment returned to a three-squad composition, but in 2005 it again switched to a two-squadron.
In the autumn of 2010, the regiment was redeployed from Dzhida to Chelyabinsk, to the Shagol airfield , and reorganized into the 6980th Guards Orsha Red Banner Order of Suvorov, 3rd class, airbase, retaining the honorary names, orders and status of the Guards. Armed with are Su-24M front-line bombers and Su-24MR tactical reconnaissance aircraft . In 2015, the transition to the Su-34 was expected [5] .
Submission
date | Front District | Army | Housing | Division | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
01/01/1942 | Volkhov front | 52nd army | - | - | - |
02/01/1942 | Volkhov front | 52nd army | - | - | - |
03/01/1942 | Volkhov front | 52nd army | - | - | - |
04/01/1942 | Volkhov front | 52nd army | - | - | - |
05/01/1942 | Leningrad Front (Group of Forces of the Volkhov Direction) | 52nd army | - | - | - |
06/01/1942 | Leningrad front (Volkhov group of troops) | 52nd army | - | - | - |
07/01/1942 | Volkhov front | 52nd army | - | - | - |
08/01/1942 | Volkhov front | - | - | - | - |
09/01/1942 | Reserve BGC rates | 2nd Fighter Aviation Army | - | 215th Fighter Division | - |
10/01/1942 | Reserve BGC rates | - | 1st Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
11/01/1942 | Stake rate | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - | |
12/01/1942 | Kalininsky front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
01/01/1943 | Volkhov front | 14th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
02/01/1943 | Volkhov front | 14th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
03/01/1943 | Kalininsky front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
04/01/1943 | Kalininsky front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
05/01/1943 | Reserve BGC rates | - | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
06/01/1943 | Western front | 1st Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 215th Fighter Division | - |
07/01/1943 | Reserve BGC rates | - | - | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
08/01/1943 | Western front | 1st Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
09/01/1943 | Bryansk Front | 15th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
10/01/1943 | Bryansk Front | 15th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
11/01/1943 | 1st Baltic Front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
12/01/1943 | 1st Baltic Front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
01/01/1944 | 1st Baltic Front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
02/01/1944 | 1st Baltic Front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
03/01/1944 | 1st Baltic Front | 3rd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
04/01/1944 | Reserve BGC rates | - | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
05/01/1944 | Reserve BGC rates | - | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
06/01/1944 | Reserve BGC rates | 8th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
07/01/1944 | 3rd Belorussian Front | 1st Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
08/08/1944 | 3rd Belorussian Front | 1st Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
09/01/1944 | 3rd Belorussian Front | 1st Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
10/01/1944 | Reserve BGC rates | 6th Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
11/01/1944 | Reserve BGC rates | - | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
12/01/1944 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
01/01/1945 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
02/01/1945 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
03/01/1945 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
04/01/1945 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
05/01/1945 | 1st Ukrainian Front | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
06/10/1945 | Central Group of Forces | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 322nd Fighter Division | - |
12/15/1945 | Central Group of Forces | 2nd Air Army | 2nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 8th Guards Fighter Division | - |
11/25/1947 | Transcaucasian Military District | 7th Air Army | 5th Fighter Aviation Corps | 8th Guards Fighter Division | - |
02/10/1949 | Baku region air defense | 42nd Air Fighter Army Air Defense | 62nd Fighter Aviation Corps | 174th Guards Fighter Division | - |
Commanders
- Metelkin, Petr Maksimovich, lieutenant colonel (12/06/1941 - 05/30/1942), was killed
- Vlasov, Viktor Vasilyevich, senior political instructor (05/30/1942 - 08/1942)
- Kondrat, Emelyan Filaretovich , Colonel (08.1942 - 28.03.1943)
- Zverev, Evgeny Aleksandrovich, major (03.28.1943 - 1943)
- Sobolev, Afanasy Petrovich , captain, major, lieutenant colonel (06/08/1943 - 01.1945)
- Babkov, Vasily Petrovich , Major (01.1945 - 05/01/1945)
- Vlasenko, George G. , Major (10.1945 - 04.1951)
- K. I. Larionov, Guard Colonel (1951-1952) [6]
- A.I. Bezverkhy, Guard Lieutenant Colonel (1952–1955) [6]
- M. I. Dydygin, guard lieutenant colonel (1955-1957) [6]
- V. M. Voloshin, Guard Lieutenant Colonel (1957-1959) [6]
- N. V. Ivanov, the guard lieutenant colonel (1959-1967) [6]
- A. Ya. Lukichev, Guard Lieutenant Colonel (1967–1968) [6]
- V.A. Alferov, Guard lieutenant colonel (1968–1970) [6]
- V.I. Kudryashov, Guard lieutenant colonel (1970-1973) [6]
- V. A. Romanov, Guard Lieutenant Colonel (1973-1976) [6]
- G. I. Kozenko, guard lieutenant colonel (1976–1981) [6]
- V. M. Vinnichenko, Guard Lieutenant Colonel (1981—1984) [6]
- V. A. Kholmansky, guard lieutenant colonel (1984-1986) [6]
- B. L. Rubtsov, lieutenant colonel of the guard (1986–1990) [6]
- V. N. Radchenko, guard lieutenant colonel (1990-1992) [6]
- V.I. Chigorko, Guards Colonel (1992-1994) [6]
- G. B. Davidyan, Colonel of the Guard (1994-1997) [6]
- SV Varfolomeyev, Guard Colonel (1997–2001) [6]
- SV Dronov, Guard Colonel (2001–2004) [6]
- D. V. Laptev, Guard Colonel (2004–2006) [6]
- OV Bee, Lieutenant Colonel Guard (2006–2009) [6]
- Nikolai Vasilievich Gostev, Guard Colonel (2009 -) [6]
Awards and titles
Reward | date | What is received |
---|---|---|
10/23/1943 | For the exemplary performance of combat missions of command on the front of the struggle against the German invaders and the valor and courage shown at the same time | |
Orshansky | 07.19.1944 | The difference in the battles for the capture of the city and operational important railway junction Orsha. |
02/19/1945 | For the exemplary performance of command missions in battles with the German invaders at the exit to the Oder River and the capture of the cities of Milicz, Bernstadt, Namslau, Karlsmarkt, Toast, Bischofstal and the valor and courage shown at the same time |
Participation in battles and battles
- Velikolukskaya offensive operation - from November 24, 1942 to January 20, 1943.
- The breakthrough of the blockade of Leningrad - from January 12, 1943 to January 30, 1943.
- Smolensk Strategic Offensive Operation (Operation Suvorov) [7] - from August 7, 1943 to October 2, 1943
- Spas-Demen operation [7] - from August 7, 1943 to August 20, 1943
- Smolensk-Roslavl offensive operation - from September 15, 1943 to October 2, 1943.
- Kursk battle :
- The Oryol strategic offensive operation [7] - from July 12, 1943 to August 18, 1943.
- Belgorod-Kharkov operation [7] - from August 3, 1943 to August 23, 1943.
- The Bryansk operation [7] - from September 1, 1943 to October 3, 1943
- Nevel offensive operation [7] - from October 6, 1943 to December 31, 1943
- Gorodok operation [7] - from October 6, 1943 to December 31, 1943
- Vitebsk-Orsha operation - from June 23, 1944 to June 28, 1944.
- The Belarusian operation - from June 23, 1944 to August 29, 1944.
- Sandomierz-Silesian operation [7] - from January 12, 1945 to February 23, 1945.
- Berlin offensive operation [7] - from April 16, 1945 to May 8, 1945.
- The Prague operation - from May 6, 1945 to May 11, 1945.
Distinguished Regimental Warriors
Reward | FULL NAME. | Position | Rank | Award date | Departure data | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kosolapov, Filipp Makarovich | squadron commander | guard senior lieutenant | 09/02/1943 | by the time of the submission 107 combat sorties, 25 air battles, 8 shot down personally and as part of a group of 6 enemy aircraft | ||
Kondrat, Emelyan Filaretovich | regiment commander | guard colonel | 05/01/1943 | |||
Mayorov, Alexander Ivanovich | deputy squadron commander | guard lieutenant | 09/02/1943 | by the time of the submission 220 combat sorties, 44 air battles, 7 shot down personally and as part of a group of 8 enemy aircraft | ||
Nepryakhin, Pavel Markovich | deputy squadron commander | guard senior lieutenant | 06.27.1945 | at the time of the presentation, 149 sorties, 28 air battles, 17 personally shot down enemy planes | ||
Pushkin, Nikolai Petrovich | squadron commander | guard senior lieutenant | 09/02/1943 | by the time of the submission 380 sorties, 52 air battles, 7 shot down personally and as part of a group of 8 enemy aircraft | ||
Ryabtsev, Mikhail Evseevich | flight commander | guard senior lieutenant | 06.27.1945 | by the time of the submission of 147 sorties, 15 enemy aircraft shot down personally | ||
Sobolev, Afanasy Petrovich | regiment commander | guard captain | 08/24/1943 | at the time of submission, 322 sorties, 46 air battles, 11 shot down personally and as part of a group of 7 enemy aircraft |
Notes
- ↑ Anokhin V. A., Bykov M. Yu. All Stalin's fighter regiments. The first full encyclopedia. - M .: Yauza-Press, 2014. - p. 25. - 944 p. - ISBN 978-5-9955-0707-9 .
- ↑ 1 2 Nikolsky, Mikhail the 2nd Guards Red Banner Orshansky Order of the III degree Suvorov Bomber Aviation Regiment . Planet Air Force (September 28, 2014). Circulation date November 24, 2015. Archived November 24, 2015.
- ↑ Soviet Fighter Aces of 1936–1953 years
- ↑ 1 2 MILITARY LITERATURE - [Military History] - Semenov A. F., Dashtseren B. Squadron “Mongolian Arat” </
- ↑ Chelyabinsk pilots will transfer to Su-34 by 2015
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 M. Nikolsky. The 2nd Guards Red Banner Orshansky Order of the III degree Suvorov Bomber Aviation Regiment . The appeal date is November 25, 2015.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Team of authors . Great Patriotic: Komdivy. Military Biographical Dictionary / V.P. Goremykin. - M .: Kuchkovo Pole, 2014. - T. 2. - p. 795 - 797, 618 - 619, 957 - 958. - 1000 copies. - ISBN 978-5-9950-0341-0 .
Literature
- Nikolsky, Mikhail the 2nd Guards Red Banner Orshansky Order of Suvorov, 3rd Class, Bomber Aviation Regiment . Planet Air Force (September 28, 2014). Circulation date November 24, 2015. Archived November 24, 2015.
- Semenov A.F., Dashtseren B. Squadron “Mongolian arat” . - M., Military Publishing, 1971.
- M.L. Dudarenko , Yu.G. Perechnev , V.T. Eliseev, and others. The liberation of cities: A guide to the liberation of cities in the period of the Great Patriotic War of 1941–1945 / ed. ed. Army General S. P. Ivanov. - Institute of Military History of the USSR Ministry of Defense. Central Archive of the USSR Ministry of Defense. - M: Military Publishing, 1985. - 598 p. - (Reference). - 50 000 copies
- B. Snarling , M. Morozov. Guards aviation divisions, corps, squadron of 1941-45 // World of Aviation: Aviation-historical magazine, technical review .. - M. , 2003. - Vol. 32 . - № 3 . - pp . 25-28 . Archived March 5, 2016.
- B. Snarling , M. Morozov. Guards aviation divisions, corps, squadron of 1941-45 // World of Aviation: Aviation-historical magazine, technical review .. - M. , 2003. - Vol. 31 . - № 2 . - p . 25-31 . Archived April 22, 2016.
Links
- List of operations of the armed forces of the USSR in World War II
- Heroes of World War II
- Photos of combat aircraft of the 2nd Guards. iap
- Air Force combat composition
- World War II Aviators