Search for the dead in WWII

[Мишина Татьяна]

SEARCH FOR THE NATIVE PARKER OF THE AVIATOR Virchenko
Name Ephraim
Patronymic Savelyevich
Date of birth / Age __.__. 1920
Place of birth Voroshilovgrad region., Belokurakinsky district, s. Lyzino
Date and place of conscription __.__. 1940, Belokurakinsky RVK, Ukrainian SSR, Voroshilovgrad region, Belokurakinsky district
Last duty station 4 Guards. bombs. Av. To 54 bombs. Av. P
Military rank guards. captain
Reason for leaving missing
Date of disposal On the night of 03/26/1945 to 03/27/1945
Name of TsAMO information source

It was established that the guard captain navigator of the squadron of the 54 long-range aviation division Virchenko Efrem Savelyevich survived. He lived in the suburbs with his wife Olga Gavrilovna and both died in the early 2000s.

The search engines of Slovakia, where the pilot fought with his comrades, collect material for the publication of the book. Material is collected in the form of photographs, records of memoirs, letters of war and modern times.

At the address where the veteran lived, a daughter lives with her family. Is it possible to establish an exact address and visit to collect material.
I turn to a team of detectives for help in Fryazino.

 

[Растаман]

Tatyana! Good evening! If you need help, you can count on me. if I can somehow help. Yes, you already know that! Now I will register later. With respect to the person doing the very necessary and useful work.

 

[Мишина Татьяна]

Tatyana! Good evening! If you need help, you can count on me. if I can somehow help. Yes, you already know that! Now I will register later. With respect to the person doing the very necessary and useful work.

Nail, thank you.
I try to contact you only in extreme cases, but when I search for Virchenko Efrem Savelyevich it turned out that as soon as I turned to you, everything turned out fine and we found relatives and contacted.
For this - hang up

Thank!!!!!!!!!

 

[Детективное агентство Москва.]

by searching for Virchenko Efrem Savelyevich it turned out that as soon as I turned to you, it all worked out and we found relatives and contacted.

Tatyana, you are GOOD !!! This is a big and necessary thing! Glad you succeeded!

 

[Generalpi]

Very nice to meet you. If you need help, call.

 

[Мишина Татьяна]

For the same crew as the previous search. But we are looking for relatives in Leningrad.

Found
Vasiliy
Iosifovich
Date of birth / Age __.__. 1917
Place of birth Leningrad region, st. Mga
The last duty station is 453 bombs. av regiment
The military rank of Art. lieutenant
Reason for leaving missing
Date of disposal 10/28/1944

wife Naydenova Praskovya Maksimovna
Leningrad, Fomina Embankment, 9/11, apt. 11

crew
l-Sedov Leonid Efimovich
Art. l. Naidenov Vasily Iosifovich
senior citizen Lebedev Sergey Sergeevich
Vlakova Kapitalina Fedorovna
(the shooter was a woman. In the HBS documents, in one case it goes like Vlasova Kapitalina Fedorovna, and in another - like Vlasov Konstantin Fedorovich).
NBZ October 28, 1944 in the Büdszentmihály “Bud-Saint-Michael”, now - Tiszavasvári, Hungary
according to the Hungarians, the crew is buried in Tiszalök. The Soviet military burial is there, but where exactly the grave of the pilots is not yet clear.

Who can check on St. Petersburg ?! Naydenova Praskovya Maksimovna the wife of the pilot is in the old bases, but we don’t know if there are children, grandchildren. If you can contact relatives, it must be reported that the search engines of Hungary and Russia are collecting material for the book. I would like to receive photos.
Thank.

thank

 

[Мишина Татьяна]

Very nice to meet you. If you need help, call.

STEVE, thanks for the help offered.

 

[@InfoPoisk]

If I’m not mistaken, then the Fomin embankment in St. Petersburg, Petrograd, Leningrad was not and never is. There is Fomin’s house (again, if I’m not mistaken). This name was one of the architects who built houses in St. Petersburg in the early 20th century, before the revolution. Maybe in the old databases there is an address. Then you can push off from the archive.

 

[@InfoPoisk]

Most likely it is Fokina embankment.
Here is a small historical reference.

Pirogovskaya embankment.


The embankment got its name on December 17, 1898, being separated from the Arsenal embankment. At the same time, neighboring Botkinskaya Street was named; Thus, in the year of the centenary of the Military Medical Academy, two of its most prominent surgeons were immortalized, as stated in the decision of the City Duma, "the famous ... working doctors and doctors of Botkin and Pirogov." Then the embankment passed only along the academy building, from Liteiny Bridge to Bolshoy Sampsonievsky Prospekt. Further, between the Great Sampsonievsky and Finland Avenues, in 1896 the Pirogovsky Museum was opened; the building was specially rebuilt for it by the architect Victor Schreter and destroyed in the mid-1960s during the construction of the Leningrad Hotel, although it did not interfere with the construction of the hotel building.
The site along the museum was included in the embankment in the 1950s. May 28, 1979 Pirogovskaya embankment became part of Vyborg, and September 22, 1989 was re-allocated, but it included the following section - from Finland to Small Sampsonievsky Avenue. Until April 16, 1887, he entered the Vyborg embankment, then he was given a separate name - Sampsonievskaya embankment, and on September 1, 1923 it was renamed the Fokina Embankment, in honor of the organizer of the youth movement of the Vyborg Side Nikolai Fokin (1903–1923). In 1979, the Fokina embankment was again part of the Vyborg , and in honor of N. S. Fokin they called the street facing it, the former Battalion Lane. Now this embankment is still part of Pirogovskaya; the latter now goes from Akademik Lebedev Street to Maly Sampsonievsky Avenue. However, houses number 25 and 27 between Fokina Street and Maly Sampsonievsky Prospect still retain their numbering along Vyborg Embankment.

 

[Мишина Татьяна]

If I’m not mistaken, then the Fomin embankment in St. Petersburg, Petrograd, Leningrad was not and never is. There is Fomin’s house (again, if I’m not mistaken). This name was one of the architects who built houses in St. Petersburg in the early 20th century, before the revolution. Maybe in the old databases there is an address. Then you can push off from the archive.

I unsubscribed to you in personal correspondence.