Serpukhov
- Historically
- the Nogin settlement, within Serpukhov from 1936
- Now
- Nogin microdistrict, Serpukhov
- Years
- 1930s — 1942
Before the war the Fetisov brothers from Lidinka lived here. Fyodor Prokhorovich, a driver, lived with his wife Marfa Grigorievna at “Nogin factory, house 246”; from here the Serpukhov city military commissariat called him up on 22 June 1941, the first day of the war. His brother Nikolai was called up by the Serpukhov commissariat in May 1942.
The factory. The “Nogin factory” was the former Nefyodovo spinning and weaving mill of the Ryabov merchants, founded in the 1840s near the village of Nefedovo. In 1924, after five years' idleness, it was restarted and named after V. P. Nogin; it belonged to the Serpukhov cotton trust together with the former Konshin mill. The Nogin settlement became part of Serpukhov in 1936, and the factory was closed in 1936–1938, so by 1941 “Nogin factory” was just the address of the settlement. Since 1946 a radio plant has stood on the factory site. Today it is the Nogin microdistrict (“Noginka”) on the eastern edge of the town, with Nogina, Tekstilnaya and Krasnykh Tkachei streets.
Where to look: the archive of the Serpukhov urban district (housing records before 1941 were lost), the Central State Archive of the Moscow Region — the fonds of the Serpukhov cotton trust (lists and questionnaires of workers) and of the town executive committee, the Serpukhov registry office — Fyodor and Marfa's marriage and the births of children in the 1930s. People from Lidinka went to work in the south of Moscow Province — to Podolsk, Lopasnya and Serpukhov.
People
Sources
- Finnish prisoner-of-war card of Fyodor Prokhorovich Fetisov (Sotavankikortti), camp No. 9, 1941–1942
- “Memory of the People”: F. P. Fetisov in the list of men called up by the Serpukhov city military commissariat, 22 June 1941
- “Memory of the People”: Nikolai Prokhorovich Fetisov, 1911, Lidinka — Serpukhov military commissariat, 189th Rifle Division