Loggin Logginovich Zatursky ( 1871 - 1913 ) - Colonel, military engineer, who served as assistant inspector of construction work in Port Arthur, holder of the Order of St. George IV class.
| Zatursky Loggin Logginovich | ||
|---|---|---|
 | ||
| Date of Birth | September 17, 1871 | |
| Place of Birth | Russian empire | |
| Date of death | May 4, 1913 ( 41) | |
| Place of death | Yalta , Russian empire | |
| Affiliation |  Russian empire | |
| Rank |  Colonel Colonel | |
| Battles / Wars | Russian-Japanese war | |
| Awards and prizes |
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Biography
From the Poltava nobles, was born on September 17, 1871.
In 1889 he graduated from the Petrovsky Poltava Cadet Corps and entered the Pavlovsk Military School, and in 1891 he was transferred to the senior class of the Nikolaev Engineering School, after which on August 4, 1892 he was promoted to lieutenant of the 8th pontoon battalion. In 1898 he graduated from the Nikolaev Engineering Academy and was expelled to the Marine Construction part, with the appointment of the Sevastopol Port as the manufacturer of the work. In 1902 he was appointed Assistant Inspector for Construction Work of the Maritime Office in Port Arthur.
In February 1904, in view of the opening of hostilities, he was seconded from the Maritime Office at the disposal of the Chief Engineer of Port Arthur fortress and appointed as the foreman of the section of the seaside front. He was in the advance detachment of Colonel Semenov on the green mountains. On the left-flank section of the Eastern (attacked) front, he was wounded and taken prisoner. Upon returning from captivity, he continued to serve in the Marine Construction Unit. For the outstanding feat of courage and energy, rendered in Port Arthur on the night of November 8/9, 1904 while defending a trampart heavily damaged by the enemy and for the explosion of camouflage on the night of December 3 and 4, which resulted in the destruction of the enemy mine gallery . George of the 4th degree.
December 6, 1908 promoted to colonel . He was under the auspices of the Committee on the wounded in 2 categories. December 5, 1909 participated in a gala dinner at the PPKK. In March-April 1913 he left with his mother from St. Petersburg to Yalta for treatment, he lived at 9 Meerovskaya Street (Villa Rose).
He died on May 4, 1913 from inflammation of the meninges, as the consequences of injuries in Port Arthur. Buried in Yalta at a local cemetery.
Sources
- Pavlovsky, Ivan Frantsevich Poltava: Hierarchs, statesmen and public figures and benefactors of Poltava: T-in Pechatn. Cases (typ. Ex. Dohman), 1914