Lyubov Andreeva

Lyubov Kharitonovna Andreeva died on the morning of 15 April 2021 in a hospital in Kurgan, Kurgan Oblast. She is buried in the New Rjabkovskoe cemetery there.

In February 1971, she was accepted as the head of the literary circle at the Palace of Culture of the Kurgankhimmash [ru] plant, then, from June 1973, she was the editor of the radio broadcasting of the Kurgankhimmash plant. In 1977, Kurgan Armaturny (Valve) [ru] and Kurgankhimmash plants were reorganized into Kurganarmkhimmash software. On 15 November 1989, the Kurganarmkhimmash Production Association was abolished, and the plants became independent again. She continued her work as an editor of the Rebar Plant radio broadcasting. In January 1991, she was appointed editor of the factory newspaper Mayak. In 1993, the Kurgan Rebar Plant was corporatized and reorganized into JSC "Ikar" - Kurgan Pipeline Valve Plant".

Since 11 October 1971, a member of the Union of Soviet Writers, after the collapse of the Joint Venture of the USSR - a member of the Union of Russian Writers.

In 1966 she entered the correspondence department of the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute, from which she graduated in 1972.

As a journalist, she began her career in October 1966 in the editorial office of the newspaper Young Leninist (a newspaper of the Kurgan Regional Committee of the Komsomol).

In December 1965, she joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

In 1960, she graduated from the tenth grade of Mostovskaya Secondary school and moved in Kurgan, where she worked on the construction of residential buildings.

Lyubov Kharitonovna Andreeva (Любо́вь Харито́новна Андре́ева; 29 April 1942 – 15 April 2021) was a Soviet and Russian poet and journalist.

Lyubov Kharitonovna Andreeva was born on 29 April 1942, in the village of Bolshoe Zalozhnoe [ru] of the Mostovskoj District [ru] of the Chelyabinsk Oblast, now the village of Zalozhnoe [ru] of the Vargashinsky District of the Kurgan Oblast. Her parents worked in the kolkhoz. Her father died in World War II.