the holy new martyrs of eastern russia - Coptic Orthodox teaching

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Michael Terenteyvich Gladyshev was born in 1889 in the village of
Krutoye, Sanchur uyezd into a peasant family, and he received an elementary
education. A free peasant, he had a hiding-place in his house for illegal
priests. In the spring of 1945 he was arrested for being “a participant in the
antisoviet church underground”, and on October 31 was sentenced to seven
years in the camps and sent to a camp. Nothing more is known about him.
Theodore Grigoryevich Shemyakin was born in 1870 in Sanchursk, and
received an elementary education. Until the revolution he served as a police
constable in Sanchursk. In the 1940s he was living in Yaransk without work.
In the spring of 1945 he was arrested for being “a participant in the anti-Soviet
church underground”, and on October 31 was sentenced to eight years in the
camps and sent to a camp. Nothing more is known about him.
Basil Kuzmich Nemikhin was born in 1884 in the village of Nemichevo,
Sanchur uyezd into a peasant family, and received an elementary education.
In 1932 he was arrested, and on June 25 was sentenced to three years in the
camps and sent to a camp. After his release from camp and exile he returned
to his native village as a free peasant. In the spring of 1945 he was arrested for
being “a participant in the anti-Soviet church underground”, and on October
31 was sentenced to seven years in the camps and sent to a camp. Nothing
more is known about him.
Ivan Vasilyevich Sushentsov was born in 1885 in the village of
Sheklyanur, Kiknur uyezd into a merchant’s family, and received an
elementary education. A free peasant, in the spring of 1945 he was arrested
for being “a participant in the anti-Soviet church underground”, and on
October 31 was sentenced to seven years in the camps and sent to a camp.
Nothing more is known about him.
Eugenia Fyodorovna Sheveleva was born in 1928 in the village of
Filinskoye, Verkhne-Shishmenskoye uyezd into a merchant’s family, and
received an elementary education. In the 1940s she went underground. In the
spring of 1945 she was arrested for being “a participant in the anti-Soviet
church underground”, and on October 31 was sentenced to seven years in the
camps and sent to a camp. Nothing more is known about her.
Maria Vedeneyevna Ozhiganova was born in 1896 in the village of
Komarovka, Korlyakovsky uyezd, Vyatka province into a peasant family, and
received an elementary education. In the 1940s she was living in her native
village, but not working. In the spring of 1945 she was arrested for being “a
participant in the anti-Soviet church underground”, and on October 31 was
sentenced to six years in the camps and sent to a camp. Nothing more is
known about her.
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