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Molohavenko, Vladimir Semenovich

Vladimir Semenovich Molozhavenko ( December 28, 1924, Morozovsk, Rostov Region - April 25, 2012 , Rostov-on-Don ) - Russian Soviet writer, journalist, member of the Union of Writers of the USSR (1973). Member of World War II [1] .

Vladimir Semenovich Molozhavenko
Molohavenko Vladimir 2.jpg
Vladimir Semenovich Molozhavenko
Date of BirthDecember 28, 1924 ( 1924-12-28 )
Place of BirthMorozovsk, Rostov Region
Date of deathDecember 25, 2012 ( 2012-12-25 ) (87 years old)
A place of deathRostov-on-Don
Citizenship Russia →
the USSR
Occupationwriter, journalist
Years of creativity1964-1980
Genreprose
Language of WorksRussian
AwardsOrder of the Patriotic War II degree, medal "For Military Merit", medal G.K. Zhukov, medal "Partisan Star" ( Czechoslovakia )

Content

  • 1 Biography
  • 2 Creativity
  • 3 Awards
  • 4 memory
  • 5 Proceedings
  • 6 Literature
  • 7 References
  • 8 Notes

Biography

Vladimir Semyonovich Molozhavenko was born on December 28, 1924 in the village of Morozovskaya (the current city of Morozovsk, Rostov Region) in a large family of a railway worker. After finishing nine grades of the school, in December 1942 he was drafted by the Milyutinsky district military enlistment office into the army. Since January 1943 he served in the rank and file of infantry of the 239th Infantry Regiment of the 4th Ukrainian Front, then he commanded a squad and platoon. Injured. The end of World War II was met in Prague by a senior sergeant, battalion commissar. He was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War II degree, the medal "For Military Merit", etc.

After being demobilized, V. Molozhavenko worked as an assistant engine driver at the Morozovsky depot, continued his studies at evening school for working youth, and then studied at the Moscow Polygraphic Institute, in graduate school.

Since 1947, V. Molozhavenko, working in journalism, worked as executive secretary of the Morozovsky Bolshevik regional newspaper, then - secretary of the regional newspapers Komsomolets, Molot, and the evening newspaper Rostov Rostov.

In the years 1966-1970, he worked as the director of the Hammer publishing house.

Creativity

The first published book of V. Molozhavenko was "Don were." The book was published in 1964 at the Rostov Book Publishing House. Subsequently, he wrote the books “When the Lightning Flared” (1966), “Secrets of the Don Barrows” (1967), and his books Peers (1970), Blue Springs (1971), and others were published in Moscow publishing houses.

He worked in the genres of documentary prose, was interested in local history. He wrote about twenty books published in Rostov-on-Don and in Moscow. His essays were published in the magazines Don , October, Young Guard, Young Naturalist, Donbass, Border Guard, Star of the East, the almanac Wind of Wanderings, and in collective collections.

Rewards

Order of the Patriotic War II degree.

  • Medal "For Military Merit".
  • Medal of G.K. Zhukov.
  • Partisan Star Medal (Czechoslovakia)
  • Winner of a literary contest in honor of the 60th anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War.

Memory

In 2012, in Rostov-on-Don, on the house where the writer lived - on Stachki Avenue No. 11 / 14a, a memorial plaque was opened [2] [3] .

Proceedings

The following works of the writer are published:

  • Don were. Rostov-on-Don, 1964, 1970;
  • When the lightning flashed ... A story about the life and death of Kolya Rudnev. Rostov-on-Don, 1966;
  • Secrets of Don burial mounds. Rostov-on-Don, 1967;
  • Peers. Doc story. M., 1970;
  • Blue springs. From the source to the mouth of the Don. M., 1971;
  • Treasured box. Traditions and legends. Rostov-on-Don, 1973;
  • Burning bush. M., 1974;
  • The Story of the Quiet Don. Invitation to travel. M., 1976;
  • Enchanted Donets. Guide. Donetsk, 1976;
  • The explosive Manych. Traveling from the Don to the Caspian. M., 1977;
  • Red officers. Doc story-dilogy about the heroes of October. Rostov-on-Don, 1977;
  • Meeting with Donets. M., 1979;
  • Password "White Rose". The story is a chronicle. Rostov-on-Don, 1979;
  • Morozovsk. Historical and local history essay. Rostov-on-Don, 1981;
  • Surkhandarya is my brother’s land. Tashkent, 1981;
  • The hot sun of Surkhan. M., 1982;
  • From Ivan Lake to the Sea of ​​Azov. Traveling the Don. M., 1982;
  • "I was among the donors ...". Notes of the local historian. Rostov-on-Don, 1984;
  • Roads led to Prague. Doc essays. Kharkov, "Prapor", 1985;
  • Bonfires of memory. The story is a chronicle. Rostov Publishing House, 1985;
  • Chir is a Cossack river. Invitation to travel on Sholokhov land. M., "Young Guard", 1988;
  • Sunrise ticket. Rostov Publishing House, 1990.

Literature

  • Writers of the Don: Bibliographer. Sat - Rostov n / a, 1986.- 413 p. - S. 222-225
  • Gordeeva N. With love for the native land / N. Gordeeva // Don. - 1978. - No. 2. - P. 175—178
  • Chulkova E. A memorial plaque was opened in the depot / E. Chulkova // Morozovsky Bulletin. - 2013 .-- June 21. - S. 10;
  • Dzhichoeva E. Confession of a generation / E. Dzhichoeva // Hammer. - 2013. - July 19. - S. 20;
  • Tulumanova T. He did not want to invent anything: from the memoirs of the Rostov writer V. N. Semin / T. Tulmanova // Rostov official. - 2012. - Nov 7. - S. 14;
  • Remezov A. Distinguish steam locomotives “by voice” / A. Remezov // Star. - 2011 .-- March 11-17. - S. 12.

Links

  • Vladimir Semenovich Molozhavenko . Union of Writers of Russia.
  • Secrets of Don Mounds
  • Biographies of Don writers .

Notes

  1. ↑ 90 years since the birth of local historian Vladimir Molozhavenko
  2. ↑ Molohavenko Vladimir Semenovich. CBS
  3. ↑ Plaque in memory of Vladimir Molozhavenko
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Molozhavenko__Vladimir_Semenovich&oldid=100590042


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