In early May 1918, the counter-revolution and the interventionists launched an offensive throughout the Don region. May 11 (April 28 on the old style calander) was one of the most tragic days in the history of the Don Soviet Republic. It is widely known that on this day at the farm of Ponomarev, the leaders of the republic F. Podtyolkov and M. Krivoshlykov and the members of their detachment - more than 80 people - were killed by whiteguards. Less known is the name of the chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of the village of Nizhne-Gnilovskaya (now within the city of Rostov) F. Bogachev, who died that day.
The 35-year-old Fedor Ivanovich Bogachev, a resident of the village, was a worker at a cement plant. He participated in the revolutionary events of 1905 and 1917. With the advent of Soviet power, he headed the Revolutionary Military Committee.
On May 10 (April 27) he was arrested by white officers. He was first taken to Rostov, and the next day he was brought to the administration of the village of Nizhne-Gnilovskaya. The inhabitants of the village came to the government with the request to release Bogachov, "to release him on bail." To prevent this, the white officer shot Fyodor Bogachev and another captured Red Army man (his name is unknown).
In Soviet times Bogachev's name was given to a lane in the Zheleznodorozhny district of Rostov (the former village of Gnilovskaya), and on the death site of the chairman of the Revolutionary Committee a memorial tablet was erected. This tablet was torn off by the new counter-revolutionaries in 1991. So the enemies tried to erase the name of the chairman of the Revolutionary Committee from the people's memory.
But the people have not forgotten the hero. A hundred years after his death, the Bolsheviks of the AUCPB came to honor the memory of Fedor Bogachov in the lanenamed after him, and symbolically laid flowers.
ETERNAL MEMORY TO THE FALLEN FIGHTERS FOR FREEDOM!
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Portrait of Generalissimo J.V. Stalin on Victory Day in Vladivostok
People who came to the festival, including Chinese tourists, were willingly photographed with our flag and portrait.
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In Perm, during the action "Immortal Regiment" the Banner of Victory was banned.
In social networks, as well as in some media, there were numerous materials showing the fact of the prohibition of Soviet symbols during the traditional procession of the "Immortal Regiment". This fact was confirmed by the coordinator of the All-Russian civil initiative "Immortal Regiment" in Perm Anna Otmakhova, speaking on the social network Facebook.
"I'm talking about flags. Any flags and banners are forbidden, since they obscure portraits of people's faces on banners. One flag obscures a minimum of 20 portraits. The main symbol of the regiment is a portrait of a soldier", Otmakhova noted.
In view of the fact that numerous flags and symbols were used in similar actions throughout the country, such an argument from the organizer of the action looked unconvincing, which caused a sharp negative reaction from the public.
Recall, the All-Russian action "Immortal Regiment" was founded in 2011 in Tomsk, after which it gained popularity throughout the country. During the procession, all those wishing to march in the column, were holding portraits of their relatives who took part in the Great Patriotic War. In addition, cases of use in marches of portraits of historical and military figures, in particular the Supreme Commander-in-Chief during the war of Joseph Stalin, are not uncommon. Such initiatives often arouse hatred from anti-Soviet activists.
https://regnum.ru/news/polit/2413199.html
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On May 9, AUCPB comrades in Krasnoyarsk took part in the action "Immortal Regiment"
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In Kuibyshev, the members of the AUCPB took part in the popular march "Immortal Regiment"
Kuibyshev Branch of the AUCPB
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In Rostov-on-Don, supporters of the AUCPB took part in the popular action "Immortal Regiment"
In Rostov-on-Don, associates of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks (AUCPB) took part in the popular action "Immortal Regiment" on May 9.
A simple observation of what is happening this year at the gathering site of the protesters and on the streets of the city allows us to draw positive conclusions. The number of citizens who on this day appear on the streets with red flags in their hands has sharply increased: the Banners of Victory, the flags of the USSR and red flags depicting the Order of the Patriotic War. It is noteworthy that at the site of the gathering of the participants of the "Immortal Regiment" on Karl Marx Square, the townsfolk, who brought with them the white-blue-red flags of the Russian Federation, were in a clear minority. And this is despite the fact that on the approaches to the area participants met traders who actively offered to buy "besika". It's hard to believe that a few years ago it was not easy to meet a red flag on 9 May Street, and "Molotov", a revolutionary youth group that openly demonstrated through the streets with the Soviet flag, was almost the only such group.
We were pleased with the repertoire of music, included in the regional house of creativity. Sounds of Soviet songs with the mention of J.V. Stalin and the "Red Army the Strongest of ALL" all sounded out.
Positive changes in the mood of citizens are clearly evident.
It is also curious that much more often "besika" can be found attached to cars, and more pedestrians with red flags (although they were also on cars). Apparently, the class differences between Russians are apparent.
AUCPB veterans also carried the red flag, laid flowers at the Eternal Flame and distributed party literature and agitation material.
We add that a few days before May 9, the military in Rostov solemn parade marked the centennial of the founding of the North Caucasian (southern) military district in 1918. The headquarters of the district installed sculptures of soldiers of different times, including a Red Army soldier during the Civil War. Fans of the White Guards and interventionists, as they say, "fell into a sludge."
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