Tomin, Nikolai Nikolaevich. Novosibirsk State Regional House of Folk Art Nikolai Dmitrievich Timofeev
“People’s” means “recognized”
Meet Nikolai Tomin
Nikolai Mikhailovich Tomin has been doing what he loves all his adult life: playing the button accordion (and accordion), rehearsing and giving concerts with his amateur groups, writing music and poetry - this is his hobby, work, and leisure time.
Back in the 60s, when instrumental ensembles were just becoming fashionable, Nikolai Tomin, masterfully playing the button accordion, organized a similar group and became its musical leader. The male vocal ensemble, in which Nikolai Mikhailovich sang for ten years, brought together many talents from the city of Kuibyshev.
In the 70s, on the basis of a chemical plant, he created a choir of chemical industry workers, which clearly declared itself, regularly receiving the title of laureate at industry competitions.
And in the 80s, Nikolai Mikhailovich created another powerful group - the “Teacher” choir at the house of educators, which received the title “People's amateur group” and successfully toured not only in the regions of the region, winning the titles of laureates of regional festivals and art shows amateur performances, but also throughout the country.
Since the 90s of the last century, his creative activity has been inextricably linked with the Palace of Culture. V.V. Kuibysheva. His groups, meeting with the audience, offer their attention entire performances of Russian folk and popular pop songs, decorated with appropriate scenery and costumes.
As a composer and poet, Nikolai Tomin is touched and inspired to write by eternal human values: love, loyalty, patriotism, memory, and inspired by female images. However, the maestro himself considers good poetry to be the main motivation for creativity. For example, he loves Rasul Gamzatov very much and has written a dozen songs based on his poems. He also successfully collaborates with poets of the region: K. Yushkevich, V. Kvetinsky (Kuibyshev), N. Nemaltseva, T. Kryshtaleva (Ubinskoye village), L. Boykov (Barabinsk), as well as with Kuibyshevsky’s “Memory Salon” district.
Nikolai Mikhailovich wrote many patriotic songs based on poems by local poets: “The Ballad of Ermak”, “Siberian Waltz”, “Memory” and many others; he is very interested in historical events and facts.
In life, he is a closed person, rather a contemplative, loves solitude, silence, loves to watch the movement of celestial bodies...
He is attracted by everything unknown, he reads a lot. For example, I would love to re-read again Anna Antonovskaya’s six-volume historical epic novel “The Great Mouravi,” which she created over the course of almost forty years. The image of the famous hero of Georgian history, Georgiy Saakadze, recreated by the author, like almost all other characters, are not fictional, but very real persons. The author of the novel not only studied with scientific precision the old parchments stored in former monasteries, but also delved deeply into the soul of this beautiful and brave people. It was from here that Nikolai Mikhailovich’s sincere love for Georgian culture arose, which was reflected in music and song.
Nikolai Mikhailovich Tomin is the namesake of N.M. Kudrin. They knew each other personally and spent many hours talking. The work of Nikolai Kudrin is an example to follow for Nikolai Tomin. Therefore, for almost all ten years N. M. Tomin and his teams have been actively participating in the Interregional competition for the creative prize named after. N. M. Kudrina. The folk song ensemble “Siberian Springs” and its leader, as an amateur composer and performer, are four times (2000, 2003, 2006, 2007) laureates in the “Vocal Ensemble” and “Author’s Song” categories.
Over the years of his creative activity, Nikolai Mikhailovich was awarded a diploma from the regional administration for his great contribution to the development of folk art in the Novosibirsk region; diploma from the Culture Committee and the regional center of folk art of the Altai Territory for artistic value in the creation of a domestic song repertoire.
In 2003, Nikolai Mikhailovich became a laureate of the International Festival-Competition dedicated to the work of I. I. Malanin, and was awarded a letter of gratitude from the Department of Culture of the Novosibirsk Region for his dedication and fidelity to the traditions of folk culture.
N. M. Tomin is the author of projects to create a center of Cossack culture “Kainsky Pass” and “Our Native Kainsk” for the 285th anniversary of the city of Kuibyshev.
For his many years of creative activity, Nikolai Mikhailovich Tomin and his ensemble “Siberian Springs” were included in the “Golden Book of Culture of the Novosibirsk Region” in the categories: “Loyalty to Vocation” and “Soul of the People”.
TOMIN NIKOLAY DMITRIEVICH
Nikolai Dmitrievich, hero of the Civil War 1918-20. Member of the Communist Party since 1924. Born into a Cossack family. Participant of the 1st World War 1914-18, private of the 1st Orenburg Cossack Division. After the February Revolution of 1917, a member of the regimental, divisional and army committees was elected. In 1918, being a military commissar and authorized to form cavalry units under the Trinity Council, he created a detachment that successfully fought against the White Cossacks and Czechoslovaks. He commanded the Trinity detachment during the campaign of the partisans of the Ural Army V.K. Blucher. In 1919-20 he commanded a rifle brigade, a cavalry detachment, and the 10th cavalry division on the Eastern and Western fronts. From October 1920 he was commander of the Kuban Cavalry Division, in 1921 - the 2nd Cavalry Corps, then - the 15th Cavalry Division. Participated in the defeat of banditry in the North Caucasus and Tambov region. In December 1921 - March 1922, commander of the Trans-Baikal group of troops of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic during the battles near Volochaevka and Khabarovsk. In 1922-23, commander of a cavalry brigade. In 1923-24 he attended the Higher Academic Courses. From April 1924 he commanded the 6th Altai Cavalry Brigade in Eastern Bukhara; he died in a battle with the Basmachi. Awarded 2 Orders of the Red Banner.
Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB. 2012
See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what TOMIN NIKOLAI DMITRIEVICH is in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:
- NICHOLAY in the Bible Encyclopedia of Nikephoros:
(victory of the people; Acts 6:5) - originally from Antioch, probably converted from paganism to the Christian faith, one of the deacons of the Apostolic Church, ... - NICHOLAY in 1000 biographies of famous people:
Nikolaevich, Grand Duke (1856-?). - Graduated from the military academy in 1876. Participated as an officer in the Russian-Turkish war. In the period from 1895... - NICHOLAY
Nicholas - Archbishop of Murlikia, a saint, highly revered in the East and West, sometimes even by Muslims and pagans. His name is surrounded by a mass of folk... - NICHOLAY in the Big Encyclopedic Dictionary:
(4th century) Archbishop of Myra (city of Myra in Lycia, M. Asia), Christian saint-miracle worker, widely revered in the Eastern and Western Churches. IN … - TOMIN
Moroccan measure of length, 1/8 draa = 7.14 cm, also Castilian measure of weight of precious metals = 12 granos, for silver 1/3 ... - NICHOLAY NAME 5 POPES in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
name 5 dads N. I (858-867), a Roman of noble family, was elected under the influence of Emperor Louis II. Characterized by a strong will and... - NICHOLAY BISHOP OF NOVOMYRGOROD in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Ivan Grigorievich Zarkevich) - Bishop of Novomirgorod, spiritual writer (1827-885). Studied in St. Petersburg. Theological Academy; before becoming a monk he was a priest... - NICHOLAS BISHOP OF ALEUTIAN AND ALASKA in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
I (in the world Mikhail Zakharovich Ziorov, born in 1850) - Bishop of the Aleutian and Alaskan (since 1891); received education... - NIKOLAI DUCHOVN. WRITER in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(in the world Pyotr Stepanovich Adoratsky) - spiritual writer (1849-96). A student of the Kazan Theological Academy, N., after accepting monasticism, spent 4 years... - NIKOLAY GRECH. RHETORICIAN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Nikolaos) - Greek. rhetorician from Myra-Lycia, lived at the end of the 5th century. according to R. Chr., author of "Progymnasmata" - an introduction to stylistic ... - NIKOLAY NALIMOV in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(in the world Nikolai Aleksandrovich Nalimov, born in 1852) - Exarch of Georgia, Archbishop of Kartalin and Kakheti, a graduate of St. Petersburg. Theological Academy. ... - NICHOLAY in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
Nicholas is the Archbishop of Myra (the city of Myra in Lycia), a great Christian saint, famous for his miracles during life and death, “the rule of faith and the image ... - NICHOLAY in the Modern Encyclopedic Dictionary:
- NICHOLAY in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
I (1796 - 1855), Russian Emperor (from 1825), third son of Emperor Paul I. Ascended the throne after the sudden death of the Emperor... - NICHOLAY
NIKOLAY SALOS, Pskov holy fool. In 1570, during Ivan IV’s campaign against Pskov, he met the Tsar at the gates of the city, denouncing him... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NIKOLAI NIKOLAEVICH (Senior) (1831-1891), leader. prince, third son of the emperor. Nicholas I, general-feldm. (1878), rev. Part Petersburg AN (1855). WITH … - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NIKOLAI NIKOLAEVICH (Junior) (1856-1929), leader. Prince, son of Nikolai Nikolaevich (the Elder), cavalry general (1901). In 1895-1905, inspector general of the cavalry, with ... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NIKOLAI MIKHAILOVICH (1859-1919), leader. prince, grandson of the imp. Nicholas I, infantry general (1913), historian, honorary. Part Petersburg AN (1898). Monographs… - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAS OF CUSANUS (Nicolaus Cusanus) (Nicholas Krebs, Krebs) (1401-64), philosopher, theologian, scientist, church. and watered. activist Closest advisor to Pope Pius II... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAS OF DAMASCUS (64 BC - early 1st century AD), ancient Greek. historian. From op. reached in fragments: “History” (in 144 books), ... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAY II (1868-1918), the last one grew up. Emperor (1894-1917), eldest son of the Emperor. Alexander III, hon. Part Petersburg AN (1876). His reign coincided... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAY I (1796-1855), grew up. Emperor since 1825, third son of the Emperor. Paul I, rev. Part Petersburg AN (1826). He ascended the throne... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAS I (?-867), Pope from 858; under him there was a break with the East. ... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
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NIKOLAY (in the world Iv. Dm. Kasatkin) (1836-1912), church. activist, since 1870 head of Russia. Orthodox missions in Japan, founder of Japan. ... - NICHOLAY in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
NICHOLAY (4th century), Archbishop of Myra (Myra in Lycia, M. Asia), Christ. saint, widely revered in the East. and Zap. ... - TOMIN in the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedia:
? Moroccan measure of length, 1/8 draa = 7.14 cm, also Castilian measure of weight of precious metals = 12 granos, for silver... - NICHOLAY
Basque, Rybnikov, ... - NICHOLAY in the Dictionary for solving and composing scanwords:
The last king... - NICHOLAY in the Russian Synonyms dictionary:
Name, … - NICHOLAY in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language:
Nikolai, (Nikolaevich, ... - NICHOLAY in the Modern Explanatory Dictionary, TSB:
(4th century), Archbishop of Myra (city of Myra in Lycia, M. Asia), Christian saint-miracle worker, widely revered in the Eastern and Western Churches. IN … - NICHOLAY in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
m. Men's... - KONSTANTIN DMITRIEVICH BALMONT in the Wiki Quote Book:
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Open Orthodox encyclopedia "TREE". Muretov Mitrofan Dmitrievich (1851 - 1917), professor at the Moscow Theological Academy. Born into a family... - GRIGORIEV DMITRY DMITRIEVICH, JUNIOR in the Orthodox Encyclopedia Tree:
Open Orthodox encyclopedia "TREE". Grigoriev Dmitry Dmitrievich (1919 - 2007), archpriest (Orthodox Church in America), professor ... - YAKUSHKIN IVAN DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Yakushkin (Ivan Dmitrievich) is one of the outstanding Decembrists. Born in November 1793. His teachers at home were retired officers and... - YURI DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Yuri Dmitrievich, Prince of Zvenigorod-Galitsky - see Georgy Dmitrievich (VIII, ... - SIMEON DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
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Serko or Sirko (Ivan Dmitrievich, died in 1680) - the most popular chieftain of the Zaporozhye army, originally from the Cossack settlement of Merefa... - PETER DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Pyotr Dmitrievich - Prince of Dmitrov, 6th son of Dmitry Donskoy. Born 1385; according to his father’s spiritual will he received... - VORONOV ALEXANDER DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Voronov Alexander Dmitrievich - writer (1839 - 1883), master of the Moscow Theological Academy; At the Kyiv Academy he taught general church history. Main… - VASILY I DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Vasily I Dmitrievich - Grand Duke of Vladimir and Moscow, eldest son of Grand Duke Dmitry Ivanovich Donskoy. Born in 1371... - BELYAEV IVAN DMITRIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Belyaev, Ivan Dmitrievich - famous historian-lawyer (1810 - 73). The son of a priest, he completed a course at Moscow University in the Faculty of Law. Served... - SHEVIAKOV LEV DMITRIEVICH
Lev Dmitrievich, Soviet scientist in the field of mining, academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1939). ... - STRAZHESKO NIKOLAY DMITRIEVICH in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
Nikolai Dmitrievich, Soviet therapist, academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1943), the Ukrainian Academy of Medical Sciences (1934) and the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences (1944), ... - PROSKURYAKOV LAVR DMITRIEVICH in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
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Tomin Nikolay Dmitrievich, participant 1st world., Citizen. and Soviet-Polish (1920) wars. From the Cossacks. Graduated and sat down. school, from 1901 he worked as a traveling clerk in the village. Kurtamysh (now a city in Kurgan region). In Aug. 1914 called up to the front of the 1st World War. war, junior constable (1916). After Feb. 1917 members Soldiers' Corps 1st Orenb. Kaz. div., pres. divisional committee. Delegate of All Russia. Kaz. congress in Petrograd (1917). After Oct. 1917 Commissioner for the formation of the Cavalry. parts of Kr. Army under the Trinity Council of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies, commander of the hundred regiment named after. Cm. Razin. Commander of the Trinity detachment Kr. Army. In 1918 he participated in the defense. battles near Troitsk, in a raid on the rear of the white Ural partisan army of Blucher - Kashirins. After leaving the encirclement, the brigade commander of the 4th Ural, then the Thirtieth Infantry Division. Since May 1919, commander of the consolidated cavalry. detachment, with the Crimea, having made a breakthrough of rights. flank of the front adm. A.V. Kolchak, took a number of settlements in Yekaterinburg. and Kurgan districts (Chernoistochinsky and Nevyansky z-dy, Egorshino station, Irbit, Kamyshlov, Dalmatovo, Shadrinsk), crossed the river. Miass (August 9) near the village. Baklansky. Aug 14 1919 T.’s detachment, after a 5-hour battle, occupied Kurgan, maintaining the bridge across the river in good condition. Tobol. Since Oct. 1919 T. beginning 10th Cav. div. Participated in battles on the Polish Front (1920), in the liquidation of weapons. formations in the North. Caucasus and Tambov province. (1921). Commanded the 15th Sib. Cav. div., then the 2nd cavalry corps. As teams. a group of troops as part of the Nar.-Revolutionary. army Far East. republic under the command of V.K. Blucher participated in the battles for the station. Volochaevka (near Khabarovsk) and Khabarovsk (February 1922). Since Aug. 1923 student of Higher Academic. Red Army courses. Since 1924 commander of the 6th Altai department. Cav. brigades. He died in a battle with the Basmachi. Awarded 2 St. George's Crosses, St. George's Med.; 2nd horde Kr. Banner. Streets in Kurgan and Kurtamysh are named after T. T. monuments were erected in Kulyab, Kurtamysh and Troitsk (see N.D. Tomin monument). In the 1930s The 3rd Cavalry was named after him. brigade 8th cavalry div. 1st Cavalry Army. A village was named in honor of T.
Monument to Tomin Nikolai Dmitrievich yuvlatyshev wrote in December 16th, 2017
Monument to Nikolai Dmitrievich Tomin - commander of the Trinity detachment of the Red Army(Troitsk, Sovetskaya St., at the entrance to the City Park named after Tomin) - an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.
Location: Troitsk, st. Sovetskaya, at the entrance to the City Park named after. Tomina
At the central arch of the Trinity City Park there is a monument to the hero of the civil war Nikolai Dmitrievich Tomin. He was the first in Troitsky district to raise the Cossack poor to fight for Soviet power. In June 1918, N. D. Tomin rallied around himself all the forces of the garrison devoted to the cause of the revolution, and the first detachment of Red Cossacks named after them was created in Troitsk. Stenka Razin. The commander of the detachment was A.E. Kartashov, and N.D. Tomin led the first hundred of the detachment. Then he was elected commander of the Trinity detachment, which came to Verkhneuralsk and joined the detachment of Ivan Kashirin. He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. On August 12, 1924, Tomin was mortally wounded in a battle with the Basmachi in Central Asia.
The monument to Tomin was unveiled on September 4, 1962, the author is Pyotr Moiseevich Krivorutsky. The half-length bust is cast from bronze, inscribed in a dark pink granite pedestal (as if growing out of it). Both hands rest on the hilt of the checker. The inscription: "N.D. Tomin 1885 - 1924." The height of the monument is 3.0 meters.
1970s. Photo by Dmitry Belousov
2010 Photo by Dmitry Belousov
year 2013. Photo by Dmitry Belousov
year 2014. Photo by Dmitry Belousov
2017 Photo by Dmitry Belousov
Krivorutsky Petr (Leonid) Moiseevich (1920 - 1989), sculptor, member of the USSR Union of Artists, participant in the Great Patriotic War. In 1959-1960 he worked on a monumental bust of Civil War participant N.D. Tomin. He visited the places where Tomin lived: in 1959 he made a trip to the Southern Urals, visited Chelyabinsk, Troitsk, Kurtamysh (Kurgan region). He met with the widow of the revolutionary A.I. Tomina, local historian P. Z. Kochegin, as well as Tomin’s colleagues who lived in Chelyabinsk; got acquainted with materials in museums and party archives. Krivorutsky created over 800 works: monuments, decorative park sculptures, tombstones, easel portraits.
Nikolai Dmitrievich Tomin (December 4 (16), 1886, the village of Kazachy Kocherdyk, the village of Ust-Uyskaya, Ust-Uyskaya volost, Chelyabinsk district, Orenburg province, Russian Empire (now the village of Kazak-Kocherdyk, Tselinny district, Kurgan region), - August 12, 1924, Karagach village, Bukhara People's Soviet Republic (now Tugarak jamoat, Vose district, Khatlon region, Tajikistan)) - Soviet military leader, participant in the Civil War.
Born into a Cossack family and was the eldest of four children. He managed to finish three classes of school, but after the death of his father he was forced to leave it and go to work at the Harinas creamery. Two years later, Nikolai’s mother remarried, and the family’s property was divided. Nikolai went to Kurtamysh, where he began working for the merchant Zavyalov as an errand boy, and in the fall of 1905 as a clerk. In December, he met political exiles father and son Drugov and began to participate in illegal activities. In June 1906 he began keeping a diary, which he continued until the last days of his life. Soon he came under secret police surveillance. At the beginning of 1907, on behalf of the exiles, he organized a union of clerks in Kurtamysh. In 1910, he married Anna Klopova, whom he had previously met for three years. In March 1911, their son Alexander was born, who died three months later. In July 1914 he was drafted into the army and was soon sent to the front as part of the 1st Orenburg Cossack Division.
By the time of the February Revolution of 1917, he had risen to the rank of junior constable and was awarded the St. George Medal of the 4th degree and the Cross of St. George of the 3rd and 4th degrees. Some time later he was elected chairman of the division's soldiers' committee, and after the October Revolution - head of the division. Under his leadership, at the end of December the division arrived in Lyubertsy and went over to the side of Soviet power. In January 1918, together with the 11th and 12th regiments of the division, he arrived in Troitsk, where the regiments were disbanded, and Tomin at the end of February was elected chief of staff of the district troops and chairman of the Cossack section of the Troitsk executive committee. In March he was appointed commander of the district troops. In June, he was elected commander of the first hundred of the 1st Revolutionary Orenburg Socialist Regiment named after Stepan Razin.
After parts of the Reds were forced to leave Troitsk, Tomin was elected commander of the Troitsk detachment, which on June 22 came to Verkhneuralsk and joined Ivan Kashirin’s detachment. The Reds' attempt to recapture Troitsk failed, after which they retreated to Beloretsk. There, all available units were united into the Consolidated Ural Detachment under the command of Nikolai Kashirin (after his injury, Vasily Blucher became commander), in which Tomin’s Trinity detachment participated in the campaign that ended on September 12, 1918. After the end of the campaign, Tomin was awarded a gold watch with the inscription “To the honest warrior of the Red Army N.D. Tomin. All-Russian Central Executive Committee. 1918", and the Trinity detachment was transformed into the second brigade of the 30th Infantry Division. Soon, under the 3rd Army of the Eastern Front, on the initiative of Tomin, a combined cavalry detachment was formed, the command of which was entrusted to him. The detachment took part in the liberation of Irbit and Kurgan from the White Guard troops. After the liberation of Kurgan, the detachment was disbanded, and Tomin was appointed head of the 10th Cavalry Division as part of the 3rd Cavalry Corps.
In June 1920, the division was transferred to the Western Front and, during battles with the Poles, occupied cities such as Sventsyany, Vilna, and Grodno. On the day of the capture of Mlava, Tomin was awarded the Order of the Red Banner.
After the defeat near Warsaw, the 3rd Cavalry Corps of G.D. Guy, which included Tomin’s division, was interned in Germany. After some time, the German command began to separate units and send them deep into Germany, and Tomin, together with his orderly, escaped from the train. Along the way, they were joined by groups of Red Army soldiers who were also making their way home, and on September 17, a detachment of up to 300 people, led by Tomin, crossed the Lithuanian-Soviet border. On October 10, Tomin became the head of the 10th Kuban Cavalry Division, which soon took part in battles against the troops of Stanislav Balakhovich. At the end of December, he took command of the 2nd Cavalry Corps, which until the end of April 1921 carried out the task of eliminating banditry in the Kuban. In May - July he commanded the 15th Siberian Cavalry Division, stationed in Kozlov and participating in the suppression of the Antonov rebellion.
“Head of the fifteenth Siberian Cavalry Division, Comrade. During his time commanding the division, Tomin established himself as an outstanding cavalry commander. For energetic work, skillful leadership and personal participation in operations to suppress and destroy the gangs of Loban, Bodov and Karas, I award the head of the fifteenth Siberian Cavalry Division, Comrade. Tomina with a gold watch."
— From the order of the commander of the troops of the Tambov province M.N. Tukhachevsky
At the request of V.K. Blucher, who commanded the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic at that time, the RVS seconded Tomin to the Far East, where he took command of the Transbaikal Group of Forces as part of the 1st Chita Rifle Brigade and a separate Troitsko-Savsky Cavalry Regiment. On the way to the front line, Blucher entrusted Tomin with the command of the Insk group, as well as the preparation of the troops of the entire front for the offensive. Units under the command of Tomin took part in the capture of Volochaevka and Khabarovsk.
After leave, on September 2, 1922, he began to command the 6th separate Altai Cavalry Brigade, located in Semipalatinsk. In March 1923, dreaming of going into agriculture, he asked for demobilization, but received a categorical refusal and was transferred to Biysk to command the 4th Cavalry Brigade. At the end of August he was sent to study.
“Comrade During their joint service, Tomin showed himself to be an extremely energetic and persistent worker. Although he does not have a military education, during his service in responsible positions he acquired extensive practical experience. Systematic and prudent in his work. He grasps the situation correctly and quickly. Direct, he does not hesitate to tell the truth to his face, which often causes an unkind attitude towards him. Painfully proud, but he admits to his mistakes. He is strict with his subordinates, but fair, a good comrade. Works to expand both military and general horizons. The lack of general education qualifications is compensated by natural intelligence. Sober and impeccably honest. Dedicated to the cause of the revolution. Politically well developed. My health is good. As a commander for the Red Army he is extremely valuable. It is advisable to travel to the Military Academic Courses for senior commanders of the Red Army to gain theoretical knowledge. Corresponds to the position held.” — Komkor-military commissar 10 Gailit.
However, in April 1924, he was re-appointed commander of the 6th Separate Altai Cavalry Brigade, and therefore had to leave the course. The brigade was sent to the Bukhara People's Soviet Republic to fight the Basmachi. On August 12, 1924, Tomin was mortally wounded in a battle with the Basmachi.
Monuments to Tomin were erected in Kurtamysh, Troitsk, Kulyab, the collective farm named after brigade commander Tomin in the Vose region of the Tajik SSR, and an obelisk was erected to him in Tomin’s native village. The local history museum in Kurtamysh, as well as the railway station, streets, parks and schools are named after Tomin.
