On 18 August 1919, Bobyleva was born into a peasant family in the village of Anastasovo [ce; ru], Odoyevsky District, Tula Oblast.[1] She had two siblings.[2] Following her graduation from Odoevsky Secondary School,[2] she began working at the school in 1937,[3] teaching the Russian language and Russian literature.[4] She and her husband relocated to Riga in 1939,[1] and served as a volunteer fighter in the Great Patrotic War, using Anti-aircraft warfare.[4]
Following her demobilisation in 1944, Bobyleva went back to the Tusa Oblast and enrolled at Tula State Pedagogical University [ba; fa; ru].[1] She later graduated from the university,[5] and was appointed head teacher of the Odoevskaya Secondary School in 1956.[3] Bobyleva was appointed the school's permanent director in August 1966,[4] and served in that capacity until September 2010;[3] declining health prevented her from teaching by 2006 but was able to organise events for the school.[6] During her tenure at the school, children received certificates to drive tractors, operate as mechanics-adjusters and machine milking masters; the experience of training agricultural personnel was adopted in other Oblasts.[2] Bobyleva successfully lobbied for the local police to receive new cars, give the Oblast with pipes to transport gas, and repair several Tusa Oblast schools and hospital as well as provide them with new equipment.[7]
She was frequently elected to serve on the Regional Committee of the Trade Union of Education Workers. Bobyleva was a participant in the 1962 World Congress for General Disarmament and Peace and gained election to the XIV Congress of Trade Unions of the USSR as a delegate six years later. In March 1989, she was elected to serve as a deputy in the Congress of People's Deputies of the Soviet Union.[4] Bobyleva was appointed to the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union in May 1991,[2][4] having earlier been appointed to serve on the USSR Supreme Soviet Committee on Public Education on 14 June 1990.[8] She was on the All-Russian Organization of War and Labor Veterans [ru; uk],[5] was a member of the All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions for four years and was a member of the OK Trade Union for eight years.[9] A book on Bobyleva, «Евдокия свет Фёдоровна», was authored by one of her pupils, Vladimir Uspensky [ru].[6]
Personal life
She was married to the rural school director Ivan Aleksandrovich Bobylev from 1939 to his death in April 1944. Bobyleva did not remarry.[6][10] She died on 29 August 2017,[9] and was buried at Odoevsky City Cemetery.[1]
^ abcde"Бобылёва, Евдокия Фёдоровна" [Bobyleva, Evdokia Fyodorovna] (in Russian). Pedagogical necropolis. Archived from the original on 4 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
^ abcd"Бобылёва, Евдокия Фёдоровна" [Bobyleva, Evdokia Fyodorovna] (in Russian). LadyCaramelka. 14 February 2021. Archived from the original on 4 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
^ abc"Бобылева Евдокия Фёдоровна.Книга Почета областной организации с 2010 года" [Bobyleva Evdokia Fedorovna. Book of Honor of the regional organization since 2010.] (in Russian). Tula Regional Organization of the Trade Union of Public Education and Science Workers of the Russian Federation. 1 January 2011. Archived from the original on 4 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
^ abcdef"Бобылёва, Евдокия Фёдоровна" [Bobyleva, Evdokia Fyodorovna]. Honorary citizens of the Tula region (in Russian). Archived from the original on 22 September 2018. Retrieved 4 September 2022 – via Portal of the Government of the Tula Region. "Почетные граждане Тульской области" [Honorary citizens of the Tula region]. Portal of the Government of the Tula Region. Archived from the original on 19 September 2018.