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| '''Pyotr Mikhaylovich Gavrilov''' (1900-1979) - was an ethnic ]<ref name=heroes>Heroes of Soviet Union, {{ru icon}}</ref> ] officer known as the hero of the ] (1941). Taken captive by the Germans in the afterward of the battle, he was released after the end of the war; chief of camp for the Japanese prisoners of war in Siberia in 1946-1947. Afterwards according to to official Soviet data he moved to ]<ref name=heroes/>, according to independent reports - he was arrested and condemned for "]" (see ]) and spent ten years in ].<ref>], , 21.09.2008 {{ru icon}}</ref><ref name="Parrish">Michael Parrish, ''The Lesser Terror: Soviet State Security, 1939-1953'', Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996, ISBN 0275951138 </ref> Rehabilitated after ]'s death; received the ] and the prestigious title of ] in 1957. | '''Pyotr Mikhaylovich Gavrilov''' (1900-1979) - was an ethnic ]<ref name=heroes>Heroes of Soviet Union, {{ru icon}}</ref> ] officer known as the hero of the ] (1941). Taken captive by the Germans in the afterward of the battle, he was released after the end of the war; chief of camp for the Japanese prisoners of war in Siberia in 1946-1947. Afterwards according to to official Soviet data he moved to ]<ref name=heroes/>, according to independent reports - he was arrested and condemned for "]" (see ]) and spent ten years in ].<ref>], , 21.09.2008 {{ru icon}}</ref><ref name="Parrish">Michael Parrish, ''The Lesser Terror: Soviet State Security, 1939-1953'', Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996, ISBN 0275951138 </ref> Rehabilitated after ]'s death; received the ] and the prestigious title of ] in 1957. | ||
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| {{BD|1900|1979|Gavrilov, Pyotr}} | {{BD|1900|1979|Gavrilov, Pyotr}} | ||
| {{Russia-mil-bio-stub}} | {{Russia-mil-bio-stub}} | ||
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Revision as of 19:16, 10 October 2008
Pyotr Mikhaylovich Gavrilov (1900-1979) - was an ethnic Keräşen Tatar Soviet officer known as the hero of the Defense of Brest Fortress (1941). Taken captive by the Germans in the afterward of the battle, he was released after the end of the war; chief of camp for the Japanese prisoners of war in Siberia in 1946-1947. Afterwards according to to official Soviet data he moved to Krasnodar, according to independent reports - he was arrested and condemned for "being taken captive" (see Order No. 270) and spent ten years in Gulag. Rehabilitated after Stalin's death; received the Order of Lenin and the prestigious title of Hero of the Soviet Union in 1957.
Notes
- ^ Heroes of Soviet Union, Гаврилов Пётр Михайлович Template:Ru icon
- Novaya Gazeta, Советско-фашистская дружба, 21.09.2008 Template:Ru icon
- Michael Parrish, The Lesser Terror: Soviet State Security, 1939-1953, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996, ISBN 0275951138 Google Print, p.134
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