A group obtained long ago fro the forum marketplace.
No awards, just documents.
His 1945 service booklet.
Unit: 1208 Order of Red Banner Rifle Regiment, 2nd Rifle Battalion, 5 rifle company.
Graduated from Medical Tecnical School, Uzbek by nationality, born n 1911, called for service n 15th February 1943, in civilin life worked as a Feldscher.
Changes in aissgnment:
5th company 2 (batalion)/1208 (regiment) 247 rifle division from 1.08.1944 to 3.03.1945
31 Guards Rifle Dvision, 112 Guards Rifle REgiment, 2nd Rifle battalion, 5th company 16.06.1945
DEmobilised on 25.09.1945
1.Surname, nameand ptronmic: Abidkhodzhayev Sait. KArim.
2. Rank: Private
3.Assignment: Saniary Instructor, 1st Rifle Company 1208th Rifle Regiment 326 Rifle Division
Proposed for: State Award "REd Star" order
4. Birth Year: 1915 [incrrect]
5. Natioality: Uzbek
6.Party membership: not a member
7. Participation in the Civl War, later fights for defese of the USSR, Patriotic War (when, where): Since February 1943 3.I Belorussian Front
8. HAs wounds or contusions in Patriotic War: HAs nowounds or contusions
9.Since when in the Red Army: since15 Ma 1942
10. By which RVK called: October RVK of Taskent
11.Awarded before wth what: Order "REd Star" order nr 071/N 30 Octoer 1944 of the 247 rile division, 69 Army. award given
12.Home address:-----
Short, concreate descripton of merit or feat:
In fight for crossing te Oder-Spree channel 17.04.1945 under enemy fire evacuated from the combat area 23 heavily wounded soldiers with their weapons and 4 officers, gave first aid to thelightly wounded.
Didn't think of that variant. Tried AbiDkhodzhayev and AbiTkhodzhayev, but changing "o" to "a" didn't come to my mind.
That one is interesting - he wasn't a medic at that time, but a simple rifleman, and yet, he found time to evacuate two wounded during the battle. Now this group is even more interesting. Pity that the awards are missing.
Since I don't like to hide assistance from other folk I'll "release" the search tip that lead me to find the missing citation (My "researcher" doesn't tell me to hide all the vital information that may help the community help itself).
Name "Said", RMK Tashkent. I didn't think there could be that many Said's from Tashkent.
I think his DOB may well be 1915 rather than 1911 as it is on three of his documents with 1911 just on one.
CtahhR Wrote:Since I don't like to hide assistance from other folk I'll "release" the search tip that lead me to find the missing citation (My "researcher" doesn't tell me to hide all the vital information that may help the community help itself).
Name "Said", RMK Tashkent. I didn't think there could be that many Said's from Tashkent.
Didn't think of that. I tried by surname - it was rare enough.
The "o" and "a" may be confused in russian language sometime (especially unstressed "o"), but the name remainds me of turkish "hoca" or albanian "hoxha", that I didn't even think of such an obvious spelling mistake.
CtahhR Wrote:I think his DOB may well be 1915 rather than 1911 as it is on three of his documents with 1911 just on one.
Good point. But on the other hand, his OPW2 info says 1911 as well. Also, he had that date in his service booklet - had he noticed the mistake, he would probably report it and had it changed. I would have done it in his place.
