Lyamin, Nikolai Ivanovich

Nikolai Ivanovich Lyamin
Nikolai Ivanovich Lyamin
Date of Birth
Place of Birth	;
Date of death
Affiliation	Russian empire; RSFSR; the USSR
Type of army	Ground troops
Years of service	1918 - 1928 ; 1939 - 19 ??
Rank
Battles / wars	Civil war in Russia ; Polish campaign of the Red Army ; The Great Patriotic War

Nikolai Ivanovich Lyamin ( 1896 - 19 ??) - Soviet military leader , lieutenant general . Member of the Civil and Great Patriotic Wars.

Content

Biography

Born in 1896 in the village of Rogachevo , now Dmitrovsky District, Moscow Region

In the Red Army in 1918−1928, a participant in the Civil War.

Since 1939, again in the army, participant in the Polish campaign of the Red Army

During the Great Patriotic War, the chief of the operational department of the headquarters of the Southern Front, deputy chief of staff of the 66th Army, from March 29, 1943 - until the end of the war, the chief of staff of the 5th Guards Army .

From August 1949 to November 1951 - Chief of Staff of the Don Military District .

Member of the CPSU (b) since 1942.

Rewards

USSR

Order of Lenin (05/06/1945)
two orders of the Red Banner (11/06/1941, 08/27/1943)
Order of Suvorov I degree (04/06/1945)
Order of Kutuzov I degree (09/23/1944)
Order of Kutuzov II degree (01/19/1944)
Order of the Patriotic War I degree (02/14/1943)
Order of the Red Star (1944)
Medals of the USSR

Orders (thanks) of the Supreme Commander in which Lyamin N. I. is noted ^[1]

For mastering the assault with strong strongholds of the enemy’s defense Shidluv, Stopnitsa, Khmelnik, Busko-Zdroj (Bujek), Wislitz, as well as the capture of more than 350 other settlements. January 13, 1945. Number 219
For the capture of the cities of Pshedbuj and Radomsko - important communication centers and strongholds of the German defense, forcing the Warta River and the capture of the city of Czestochowa - an important German defense center on the Warta River. January 17, 1945. No. 225
For the invasion of German Silesia 30 kilometers in depth and 90 kilometers along the front, the capture of the cities of Kreitzburg, Rosenberg, Pitschen, Landsberg and Guttentag - important communication centers and strong strongholds of the German defense, covering the roads to Breslau. January 21, 1945. Number 237
For mastering the cities of Milicz, Bernstadt, Namslau, Karlsmarkt, Toast and Bischofstal - important communication centers and strongholds of the German defense and access to the Oder River near the city of Breslau on a stretch of 60 kilometers. January 23, 1945. Number 248
For the mastery of the important center of the military industry of German Silesia by the city and fortress of Oppeln - a major junction of railways and highways and a powerful stronghold of the Germans' defense on the Oder River. January 24, 1945. Number 251
For crossing the Oder River southeast of the city of Breslau (Breslavl), breaking through the strongly fortified long-term German defense on the west bank of the river and mastering the cities of Olau, Brig, Tomaskirch, Grottkau, Leuven and Schurgast - important communication centers and strong strongholds of the German defense on the west bank Oder. February 6, 1945. Number 270
For breaking the enemy’s defense to the west and south of the city of Oppeln, encircling and defeating a group of German troops southwest of Oppeln, as well as taking possession of the cities of Neustadt, Kozel, Steinau, Sulz, Krappitz, Ober-Glogau, Falkenberg and the capture of more than 400 other populated areas in German Silesia points. March 22, 1945. Number 305
For the capture in the territory of Silesia of the cities of Strehlen and Rybnik - large road junctions and strong strongholds of the German defense. March 27, 1945. Number 312
For a breakthrough supported by massive artillery and aviation strikes of the German strong fortified and deeply echeloned defense on the Neisse river, moving forward from 80 to 160 kilometers, mastering the cities of Cottbus, Lübben, Zossen, Beelitz, Luckenwalde, Troienbritz, Zahn, Marienfelde, Trebin, Rangsdorf, Diedersdorf, Telt and entry from the south into the capital of Germany, Berlin. April 23, 1945. Number 340
For the capture of the city of Dresden - an important road junction and a powerful stronghold of the German defense in Saxony. May 8, 1945. No. 366
For the liberation from the German invaders of the capital of the Czech Republic that is allied to us, the city of Prague. May 9, 1945. No. 368

Notes

↑ Orders of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief during the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union. Collection. M., Military Publishing, 1975.

Links

Public electronic document bank “Feat of the People in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945”

[1] Orders of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief during the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union. Collection. M., Military Publishing, 1975.