After the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, a large group of 1,500 Komsomol members left for the Non-Black Earth Region to develop the area. Among them were young land reclamation engineers from Uzbekistan who went to the Novgorod Region. At the Leningradsky Railway Station in Moscow, shortly before the departure of the Moscow-Novgorod train.02.07.1982#6711318
After the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, a large group of 1,500 Komsomol members left for the Non-Black Earth Region to develop the area. Among them were young land reclamation engineers from Uzbekistan who went to the Novgorod Region. At the Leningradsky Railway Station in Moscow, shortly before the departure of the Moscow-Novgorod train.02.07.1982#6711307
Komsomol members from Uzbek SSR who came to the Novgorod Region following a call made at the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, to help develop the Non-Black Earth Region. A. Ablayev, construction worker.02.07.1982#6711304
Komsomol members from Uzbek SSR who came to the Novgorod Region following a call made at the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, to help develop the Non-Black Earth Region. A. Ashurkov is a member of the land reclamation team.02.07.1982#6711303
Komsomol members from Uzbek SSR who came to the Novgorod Region following a call made at the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, to help develop the Non-Black Earth Region. Ibragim Turdyev, worker at the Tashkentsky state farm, with twin daughters Nadezhda and Nargiza.02.07.1982#6711301
Komsomol members from Uzbek SSR who went to the Novgorod Region after the 19th Congress of the Komsomol, to help develop the Non-Black Earth Region.02.07.1982#6711300
The 19th Congress of the Komsomol. Kremlin Palace of Congresses (now the State Kremlin Palace). May 18-21, 1982. After the congress, a large group of 1,500 Komsomol members left for the Non-Black Earth Region to develop the area. Among them were young land reclamation engineers from Uzbekistan who went to the Novgorod Region.21.05.1982#6711299
