Umileyla Mammadova

In 1931, Mammadova starting working on the Nizami collective farm in the Kazakh district. While on the frontline during World War II, her husband went missing, leaving her as the sole provider to their children, two daughters and a son. After the war ended, she became in charge of growing cotton on the collective farm. In 1947, Mammadova harvested 92.48 centners of cotton per hectare on an area of 3.06 hectares. As a reward for her cotton yield in addition to her high wheat yields, Mammadova was awarded the title Heroine of Socialist Labour and the Order of Lenin award by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union on 10 March 1948. The farm's chairman was also awarded by the same decree. The collective farm continued to achieve high cotton harvests in the subsequent years under Mammadova's management, resulting in her receiving the Order of the Red Banner of Labour in recognition of this.^[2]

In 1951, she was working on a Bagirov farm in the Aghstafa District.^[3] Mammadova became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1954.^[1]

Mammadova retired in 1964 and she began receiving a personal pension of union significance from the Soviet government. She continued living in the Köçəsgər village.^[1]

Umileyla Mammadova died on 24 February 2007. She was buried at the Köçəsgər village cemetery.^[2]