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Belorussian Partisan Document.
#1
Hello, I have this partisan in Belorussia ID . Issued in 1976 .Can someone translate? How many veterans were delivered?
Best regards.


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Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost.
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#2
I think that this is the Belorussian partisan badge who gives with the document.
Best regards, Ruiz.


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Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost.
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#3
hello, thisn set comes from Germany?

I can't read all because the picture is small. Is it ballpoint pen written?

He was soldier in a partisan section near Minsk. Left page is written in bielorusian, the right one in russian.
Sebastien
"a spectre haunts Europe, the spectre of communism"
(a well-known german bearbed)
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#4
Ruiz
Here is the translation of the document
ID # 457492
Lavitskaya Galina Ignat'evna
participated in the partizan movement in Belorussia during the WWII from January 28, 1944 till June 30, 1944 as a soldier-partizan force named after Kirov, Brigade #37 named after Parkhomenko of Minsk District.
Signatures
Issued on June 28, 1976
The document is in two languages: Belorussian (left) and Russian.
Ruiz, the badge does not come with this document. However, on the top of this document there is a note: The Order of Great Patriotic War 2nd Class has been awarded.
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#5
charlet Wrote:hello, this set comes from Germany?

yes, I bought in Ebay.
Thank you ericlida
Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost.
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#6
I have the same ID card for a baltic partisan.


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#7
Felix Wrote:I have the same ID card for a baltic partisan.

Nice document duo, although I'm guessing your ethnic Latt must have fought in Belarus.

This is an important distinction and without getting into 60-year-old politics, the Baltic peoples weren't too keen on Soviet rule and correspondingly Soviets often treated them as Nazi collaborators. Additionally, whenever you view Soviet maps showing partisan resistance centers, there are remarkably few (if any) such points indicated in the Baltic countries (compared to Russia, Ukraine, and Belorussia). Some of this is due to suitable terrain, yet...

I own several of these Belorussian documents, a Ukrainian one, and even a single Moldovan partisan document (which I posted on the forum), but has anyone seen a post-war, strictly Latvian, Lithuanian, or Estonian document for partisan unit participation done in the respective, ethnic languages?
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#8
desantnik Wrote:Nice document duo, although I'm guessing your ethnic Latt must have fought in Belarus.

You're right Paul, by Baltic partisan I meant Baltic native, of course the ID is belorussian. By the way this man earned a Order of Glory 3rd class.

The complete group :


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#9
Nice set. Was the Glory for partisan actions, or post-partisan service in a "line" unit?
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#10
Post partisan service. He was a sergeant in the 2nd infantery regiment in 1944/1945. Born in Belarus but after the war he lived in Latvia.
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