Korobkina, Maria Sergeevna
Материал из Letopisi.Ru — «Время вернуться домой»
(Различия между версиями)
| Строка 2: | Строка 2: | ||
== Korobkina, Maria Sergeevna == | == Korobkina, Maria Sergeevna == | ||
[[Изображение:DSC00605-1-.jpg]] | [[Изображение:DSC00605-1-.jpg]] | ||
| + | |||
When German people brought their troop in the USSR, Masha was only six years old. The girl lived with her mother, grandmother and two brothers. The youngest brother wasn’t even one year old at that time. As for the elder brother he was a thirteen-year-old boy who had to become the head of the family as their father had left in order to defend Motherland from German invaders. The family hadn’t heard from the father till 1947 came. Although so many years had passed they lived in the hope of the father being alive and to their great happiness in 1947 he returned home after a heavy long way to Berlin with joy of victory. He brought beautiful fabric for a pinafore dress for his favorite daughter. But unexpectedly she said that she didn’t need a pinafore dress or anything else but a lot of bread for everybody in the village to be satisfied. Everyone was starving that time… | When German people brought their troop in the USSR, Masha was only six years old. The girl lived with her mother, grandmother and two brothers. The youngest brother wasn’t even one year old at that time. As for the elder brother he was a thirteen-year-old boy who had to become the head of the family as their father had left in order to defend Motherland from German invaders. The family hadn’t heard from the father till 1947 came. Although so many years had passed they lived in the hope of the father being alive and to their great happiness in 1947 he returned home after a heavy long way to Berlin with joy of victory. He brought beautiful fabric for a pinafore dress for his favorite daughter. But unexpectedly she said that she didn’t need a pinafore dress or anything else but a lot of bread for everybody in the village to be satisfied. Everyone was starving that time… | ||
It was a difficult time for inhabitants of the village Lutovca which is situated in the Rostov region not far from the city Millerovo in summer 1941. German detachments came to the village to make the connection, so they settled down in villagers’ cosy houses and drove them out. The poor people could do nothing but live in trenches which were in their gardens. Masha remembered all her life how they had to sleep in straw and the German made them wash, clear away, how late at night she ran in her own garden secretly to bring something edible for her brothers. mother, grandmother and herself. The German forbade the villagers to gather the harvest from their gardens. Nowadays it’s very difficult to imagine the children and women who were working for the German and, being very hungry, saw how the enemies ate fruits from their gardens, drank milk of their cows, ate their meat. The pitiless invaders didn’t pay attention how the old people, women and children were suffering. Masha wouldn’t forget when one night in her usual way to the garden she heard somebody’s voice. Though she got scared stiff she came nearer. The voice asked her for help. A man was lying in the ditch. The German had beaten and thrown him away as they thought he would die. Masha called her brother and together they helped him to rise and get to the trench. He turned out to be a Russian soldier who was caught by the German during the reconnaissance. The mother and grandmother cured him with the help of complimentary medicine secretly. Such things happened very often and the villagers tried to help everybody in spite of the great danger that was evident. | It was a difficult time for inhabitants of the village Lutovca which is situated in the Rostov region not far from the city Millerovo in summer 1941. German detachments came to the village to make the connection, so they settled down in villagers’ cosy houses and drove them out. The poor people could do nothing but live in trenches which were in their gardens. Masha remembered all her life how they had to sleep in straw and the German made them wash, clear away, how late at night she ran in her own garden secretly to bring something edible for her brothers. mother, grandmother and herself. The German forbade the villagers to gather the harvest from their gardens. Nowadays it’s very difficult to imagine the children and women who were working for the German and, being very hungry, saw how the enemies ate fruits from their gardens, drank milk of their cows, ate their meat. The pitiless invaders didn’t pay attention how the old people, women and children were suffering. Masha wouldn’t forget when one night in her usual way to the garden she heard somebody’s voice. Though she got scared stiff she came nearer. The voice asked her for help. A man was lying in the ditch. The German had beaten and thrown him away as they thought he would die. Masha called her brother and together they helped him to rise and get to the trench. He turned out to be a Russian soldier who was caught by the German during the reconnaissance. The mother and grandmother cured him with the help of complimentary medicine secretly. Such things happened very often and the villagers tried to help everybody in spite of the great danger that was evident. | ||
In autumn Masha began to attend primary school. There they also had to obey the German’s rules. When the children passed a German they were to say “Hi Hitler” but they didn’t want to of course, and soon the school was closed. In spring the German left Lutovca so the villagers could occupy their houses again. But still life was very difficult because of starvation, cold and constant fear. Only the hope for victory helped people to exist. | In autumn Masha began to attend primary school. There they also had to obey the German’s rules. When the children passed a German they were to say “Hi Hitler” but they didn’t want to of course, and soon the school was closed. In spring the German left Lutovca so the villagers could occupy their houses again. But still life was very difficult because of starvation, cold and constant fear. Only the hope for victory helped people to exist. | ||
Now Masha is 72 and it’s difficult to imagine that she was a little girl that time. Now she is an old woman who though hard but very happy life. She’s moved in Perm in the end of 70-s and still lives there. | Now Masha is 72 and it’s difficult to imagine that she was a little girl that time. Now she is an old woman who though hard but very happy life. She’s moved in Perm in the end of 70-s and still lives there. | ||
Версия 09:28, 22 декабря 2007
Korobkina, Maria Sergeevna
When German people brought their troop in the USSR, Masha was only six years old. The girl lived with her mother, grandmother and two brothers. The youngest brother wasn’t even one year old at that time. As for the elder brother he was a thirteen-year-old boy who had to become the head of the family as their father had left in order to defend Motherland from German invaders. The family hadn’t heard from the father till 1947 came. Although so many years had passed they lived in the hope of the father being alive and to their great happiness in 1947 he returned home after a heavy long way to Berlin with joy of victory. He brought beautiful fabric for a pinafore dress for his favorite daughter. But unexpectedly she said that she didn’t need a pinafore dress or anything else but a lot of bread for everybody in the village to be satisfied. Everyone was starving that time… It was a difficult time for inhabitants of the village Lutovca which is situated in the Rostov region not far from the city Millerovo in summer 1941. German detachments came to the village to make the connection, so they settled down in villagers’ cosy houses and drove them out. The poor people could do nothing but live in trenches which were in their gardens. Masha remembered all her life how they had to sleep in straw and the German made them wash, clear away, how late at night she ran in her own garden secretly to bring something edible for her brothers. mother, grandmother and herself. The German forbade the villagers to gather the harvest from their gardens. Nowadays it’s very difficult to imagine the children and women who were working for the German and, being very hungry, saw how the enemies ate fruits from their gardens, drank milk of their cows, ate their meat. The pitiless invaders didn’t pay attention how the old people, women and children were suffering. Masha wouldn’t forget when one night in her usual way to the garden she heard somebody’s voice. Though she got scared stiff she came nearer. The voice asked her for help. A man was lying in the ditch. The German had beaten and thrown him away as they thought he would die. Masha called her brother and together they helped him to rise and get to the trench. He turned out to be a Russian soldier who was caught by the German during the reconnaissance. The mother and grandmother cured him with the help of complimentary medicine secretly. Such things happened very often and the villagers tried to help everybody in spite of the great danger that was evident. In autumn Masha began to attend primary school. There they also had to obey the German’s rules. When the children passed a German they were to say “Hi Hitler” but they didn’t want to of course, and soon the school was closed. In spring the German left Lutovca so the villagers could occupy their houses again. But still life was very difficult because of starvation, cold and constant fear. Only the hope for victory helped people to exist. Now Masha is 72 and it’s difficult to imagine that she was a little girl that time. Now she is an old woman who though hard but very happy life. She’s moved in Perm in the end of 70-s and still lives there.
