According to their information, this house was built in 1918.
“This house was home to Dmitry Andreevich Temlyakov, who was born on February 21, 1924, in a small village called Molochna Gora in the Kadomsky district of the Ryazan region.
His childhood was spent in a simple rural family, where, like many children of that time, hard work and patriotism were instilled from an early age.
In 1942, when the Great Patriotic War broke out, young Dmitry was drafted into the Red Army. The times were harsh: the country was fighting for its freedom, defending every inch of its native land from German invaders. He began military service in October 1942, and by April 1943, he found himself on the front lines, where he faced fierce battles.
He became the commander of a crew of a 45-mm anti-tank gun in the 83rd Guards Rifle Regiment. This was an important and dangerous role — to hold back enemy tank attacks, assist his infantry in advancing, and maintain positions.
Dmitry Andreevich fought on several fronts — the Southwestern and 3rd Ukrainian. He participated in significant battles:
- on the Seversky Donets River, where Soviet troops attempted to break through the German defenses;
- in the Izium-Barvenkovo operation — one of the key offensives in the Donbas;
- in the battles for the liberation of Zaporizhzhia, a strategically important city;
- and in the crossing of the Dnieper — one of the most dramatic and decisive stages of the war.
For his courage and valor, Dmitry Andreevich was awarded multiple times. In March 1944, he was awarded the Order of Glory 3rd class — for his heroism displayed in battle. In October of the same year, he received the Order of Glory 2nd class, and by May 1945 — the highest degree of this order, 1st class.
Dmitry Andreevich ended the war in Berlin, the capital of Nazi Germany.
After the war and his demobilization in 1947, he continued to work for the benefit of the country. He lived in Przhevalsk (now the city of Karakol) in Kyrgyzstan, where he worked as an economist-engineer at an electrical engineering plant — helping to restore the economy and industry devastated by the war.
For his contributions, he was awarded the honorary title of Honorary Citizen of the Kadomsky district,” the statement reads.
The building is included in the list of architectural monuments of regional significance. It has a protective zone, within which new construction that could alter the historical appearance of the territory is prohibited, and approvals are required for any repair and restoration work.
Currently, the house belongs to Vera Ignatievna Temlyakova.
