Skubach Yakov Dmitrievich 1876153 Born in 1913, in Russia  Was in the war since July 1944, First Baltic Front  He was a member of the Red Army since 1935.    In the battles for the homeland in the liberation of the Baltic States from the Nazi invaders, Comrade Skubach, working as a head. depot of the artillery supply of the brigade, repeatedly showed a model of courage, skill and courage. In all conditions of battle, under shelling and bombardment of the enemy, he always transported ammunition and artillery weapons for parts of the brigade in an excellent and timely manner. Also, in a timely manner and in sufficient quantities, he received ammunition from army depots and delivered it to the batteries of the regiments, as a result of which the brigade did not have to try to provide ammunition. Arranged timely shell casings for artillery depots. With his skill, courage and courage, Comrade Skubach helped the brigade to accomplish more than one task, for which he deserves the medal “For Courage”.

Krutenev Vladimir Kononovich The telephone operator of the communications company of the Red Army soldier Krutenev Vladimir Kononovich for the fact that on April 24, 1945, in fierce street battles in the city of Berlin, under heavy enemy machine-gun fire, he eliminated 5 telephone lines. Born 1916. Ukrainian. On the front of the Patriotic War since 29.09.45. Slightly wounded on March 17, 1943. On April 24, 1945, he was in the hospital. In the Red Army since 09/05/41. He was awarded the Order of the Red Star on March 23, 1945 for the 266th Infantry Division. Order of the “Patriotic War” 2nd class 04/22/45 for the 26th Rifle Corps. Unit mentioned in various books for the battle… Fought in the city centre at S-Station Börse , Berlin   https://pamyat-naroda.ru/heroes/person-hero81490866/?backurl=%2Fheroes%2F%3Fadv_search%3Dy%26last_name%3D%D0%9A%D1%80%D1%83%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B5%D0%B2%26first_name%3D%D0%92%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%B8%D0%BC%D0%B8%D1%80%26middle_name%3D%D0%9A%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87%26date_birth_from%3D%26static_hash%3D705e2ac37287fcc81b70a29fe3217087b3573f3600cdbc1aa8742bd494516397v16%26group%3Dall%26types%3Dpamyat_commander%3Anagrady_nagrad_doc%3Anagrady_uchet_kartoteka%3Anagrady_ubilein_kartoteka%3Apdv_kart_in%3Apdv_kart_in_inostranec%3Apamyat_voenkomat%3Apotery_vpp%3Apamyat_zsp_parts%3Akld_ran%3Akld_bolezn%3Akld_polit%3Akld_upk%3Akld_vmf%3Akld_partizan%3Apotery_doneseniya_o_poteryah%3Apotery_gospitali%3Apotery_utochenie_poter%3Apotery_spiski_zahoroneniy%3Apotery_voennoplen%3Apotery_iskluchenie_iz_spiskov%3Apotery_kartoteki%3Apotery_rvk_extra%3Apotery_isp_extra%3Asame_doroga%26page%3D1%26grouppersons%3D1&search_view_id=podvigchelovek_nagrazhdenie25821696

Erich Bärenfänger (12 January 1915 – 2 May 1945) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords of Nazi Germany. In the final days of the war, Bärenfänger was commander of several defense sectors during the Battle of Berlin; he committed suicide on 2 May 1945. Berlin, 1945 Towards the end of World War II, Bärenfänger took part in the Battle for Berlin. On 24 April, due to the direct command of Hitler, Bärenfänger was given command of defence sectors A and one day later also command of sector B.[1] Bärenfänger mounted at least two unsuccessful armored attacks northwards up the Schönhauser Allee. The second was on 1 May.[2] Members of SS-Brigadeführer Wilhelm Mohnke’s “break out group” saw quite a sight thanks to Bärenfänger. On 1 May, the group left the surrounded central government sector, which included the Führerbunker. As they made their escape, there before them they saw a “host” of new Tiger II tanks and “artillery pieces” arrayed around the Flak tower as if “on parade”. Bärenfänger was allegedly seated in the turret cupola of one of the Tigers thus arrayed.[3] On 2 May, Bärenfänger, a devoted Nazi, committed suicide with his young wife and her brother in a side street of Berlin.[2]