Shmulyan Roza Isaakovna (1904)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Shmulyan |
| Name | Roza |
| Patronym | Isaakovna |
| Birth year | 1904 |
| Birth month | 7 |
| Birth day | 12 |
| Birth place | Rūjiena |
| Sex | F |
Shmulyan Roza Isaakovna (12.07.1904, Rūjiena, Latvia) – nurse. She was born into the family of Shmulyan Isaak (died 1938) and Shmulyan (née Datel) Minna (died, exact date unknown). She studied at von Mers's Mariinsky Gymnasium (1915–1920, Luga), and graduated from Likhtarovich's gymnasium (1922–1928, Riga). She attended preparatory medical courses and took private lessons (1929–1940). She joined the Workers' Guard, and was mobilized into the Red Army as a medical worker (1940–1941). She worked as a nurse in Kirov (today Vyatka) – at an evacuation hospital, and at a polyclinic (1941–1943), and as a packer at a match factory (1944). On returning to Latvia, she worked in Riga as a nurse at the 1st Children's Polyclinic (1946–1947), while at the same time completing a paramedic-midwifery technical college (1946–1949); she was a paramedic-midwife at Dundaga Hospital (1949–1950), head of the “Vanagi” paramedic-midwifery station (1950), a nurse at the 1st Riga Clinical Hospital (1950–1951), a district nurse at a children's clinic (1951–1952), a nurse at Children's Nurseries Nos. 1 and 29 (1952–1953), head of the paramedic-midwifery station at the Olaine outpatient clinic (1954–1955), head of the outpatient clinic in Ķeipene (1956), and in Suntaži (1957), and worked as a typist at the Ministry of Communications of the Latvian SSR (1959).
In 1968 she received permission to travel to Brazil for 6 months to visit her elder sister Felmanas (née Shmulyan) Klara Isaakovna (1902, Rūjiena), from where she did not return to Latvia.
N. Voronova
Shmulyan Isaak (died 1938) – father
Shmulyan (née Datel) Minna (died) – mother
Felmanas (née Shmulyan) Klara Isaakovna (1902) – sister
Felmanas Nokhimas – sister's husband
Shmulyan Moritz Isaakovich (killed in the Great Patriotic War) – brother
Shmulyan Willy Isaakovich (1903) – brother