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135th Motor Rifle Division

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian motorized infantry brigade
135th Motor Rifle Division (1960–1989)

130th Machine Gun Artillery Division (1989–2009)

245th Weapons and Equipment Storage Base (2009–present)
Active1960–present
Country Soviet Union (1960–1991)
 Russia (1992–present)
BranchSoviet Army (1960–1991)
Russian Ground Forces (1992–present)
TypeMotorized Infantry (former)
Storage Base (present)
Garrison/HQLesozavodsk
Military unit

The135th Motor Rifle Division was a mechanized infantry division of theSoviet Army during theCold War. The division was formed in 1960 as a mobilization division inLuhansk. It became a regular division in 1968 and was transferred toLesozavodsk. In 1989, it was renamed the130th Machine Gun Artillery Division (Military Unit Number 92910) and continued to serve in theRussian Ground Forces. It was reduced to the245th Weapons and Equipment Storage Base in 2009.

History

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On 22 November 1960, the 135th Motor Rifle Division was activated as a mobilization division inLuhansk. It was co-located with the4th Guards Motor Rifle Division. In April 1968, the division became a regular unit and was transferred toLesozavodsk as a result of increased Sino-Soviet tensions.[1]

The division's 199th Motor Rifle Regiment fought in theDamansky Island incident in March 1969 during theSino-Soviet border conflict, when they were sent into the fight on 15 March to prevent Chinese capture of the island. The 199th had already been deployed ostensibly for exercises at the end of February 1969 as the conflict escalated and on March 2 was ordered to advance to Damansky Island. As the Chinese threaten to overwhelm the border guards, the regiment was committed to battle on 15 March. The 199th remained on the border until the end of March and departed only after the Chinese incursion attempts had ceased.Junior sergeantVladimir Orekhov of the regiment's 5th company was posthumously made aHero of the Soviet Union for his actions in the battle.[2] The conflict was classified as a border conflict and the participation of the regular Soviet Army in it kept secret until the 1990s, and thus Army soldiers who participated did not automatically receive veteran status.[3]

During theCold War, the division was maintained at 65% strength. On 1 October 1989, the division became the 130th Machine Gun Artillery Division. The 199th Motorized Rifle Regiment was disbanded and replaced by the 365th Machine Gun Artillery Regiment. In 1994, the 365th Machine Gun Artillery Regiment became the 199th Motorized Rifle Regiment.[1] The division was reduced to the 245th Weapons and Equipment Storage Base under the 2009 Russian military reforms.[1] The base stores equipment planned to be used to form the 93rd Motor Rifle Brigade in event of mobilization. According to 2017 open-source data from milkavkaz, the storage base contains 18BM-21 Grad, 36152mm 2S1 Gvozdika, 18 120 mm2S12 Sani, six 100 mmMT-12 Rapira, 18 9P149Shturm-S, six BM 9A34(35)Strela-10, 18 57 mmAZP S-60, sixZSU-23-4 Shilka, and 41T-72.[4]

Composition

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In 1988, the 135th Motor Rifle Division was composed of the following units.[1]

  • 199th Motorized Rifle Regiment (Lazo)
  • 469th Motorized Rifle Regiment (Filino, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 472nd Motorized Rifle Regiment (Lesozavodsk, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 122nd Tank Regiment (Koltsevoye, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 378th Artillery Regiment (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 1135th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Koltsevoye, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 17th Separate Missile Battalion (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 81st Separate Anti-Tank Artillery Battalion (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 131st Separate Reconnaissance Battalion (Lazo, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 225th Separate Engineer-Sapper Battalion (Lazo, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 354th Separate Communications Battalion (Lesozavodsk, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 366th Separate Chemical Defence Company (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 204th Separate Equipment Maintenance and Recovery Battalion (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 201st Separate Medical Battalion (Koltsevoye, Primorskiy Kray)
  • 1136th Separate Material Supply Battalion (Panteleymonovka, Primorskiy Kray)

References

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  1. ^abcdHolm, Michael."135th Motorised Rifle Division".www.ww2.dk. Retrieved2016-01-09.
  2. ^"Vladimir Orekhov".warheroes.ru (in Russian). Retrieved10 June 2017.
  3. ^"Ветераны Даманского получают инсульты в борьбе за справедливость".ampravda.ru (in Russian). Retrieved2022-05-28.
  4. ^"Восточный военный округ — ВВО".Milkavkaz (in Russian). 19 April 2017. Archived fromthe original on 2017-04-19. Retrieved2017-06-25.
Divisions of the Soviet Union 1957–1989
Airborne
Artillery
Aviation
Motor
Rifle
Guards
1st – 18th
20th – 39th
42nd – 66th
70th – 97th
109th – 144th
Training
4th – 27th
32nd – 49th
52nd – 69th
71st – 99th
100th – 119th
121st – 135th
145th – 199th
201st – 295th
Training
Rocket
Tank
Other
Guards units marked inbold unless they are in a Guards section.
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