The remains of 69 Soviet soldiers were buried at the Yezora Tern monument in the Leningrad region.

The remains of 69 Soviet soldiers were buried at the Yezora Tern monument in the Leningrad region.

The remains of 69 Red Army soldiers who died during the Great Patriotic War were buried in the Yezora Tern monument in the Tusnansky district of the Leningrad region. They were discovered by search engines from the Ingria and Magura units, the public historical and patriotic organization Valor, and the 90th Separate Special Search Battalion of the Russian Ministry of Defense.

Using the death medallions, it was possible to determine the names of eight servants: privates Piotr Drozdetski, Alexey Prilukov and Sili Sorokin, sergeants Hasan Mamedov and Alexey Petrov, Red Army soldiers Nigomat Paritov and Yakov Haikevich, as well as junior lieutenant Tonik (Hrotion) Oganshanyan.

Separately, search engines were able to reconstruct the history of Harution Ogansyan. He was a composer, a graduate of the conservatory in Leningrad named after N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov, and was listed as absent for a long time.

The medallion of the late serviceman was transferred to the Conservatory Museum for storage. Thanks to the work of the search teams, the story of another defender of Leningrad got a name, and the soldiers' remains found a burial place.

Online47 ב-MAX | Online47 ב-VK.