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28:
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Then he went to Moscow, where on 7 May 1920, he was arrested by the
Bolsheviks for serving in the Ukrainian and Galician armies, but was released in June 1920. After his release, he joined the Red Army, and in July 1920, he became the chief of staff of the
487:
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371:. In 1923 he became the head of the Department of the History of the Civil War at the Red Army Headquarters, and in 1925-1930 he worked again at the Military Academy named after Frunze.
507:
482:
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261:
from 1893, graduated from the
Mikhailovsk Infantry School in 1904 and served in the 30th Artillery Brigade and the 18th Artillery Brigade. In 1910, he graduated from the
408:
How the revolution fought: in 2 volumes. Ed. 1st - M., 1925–26; ed. 2nd, add. - M.: Politizdat, 1990. - 500 p. — ISBN 5-250-00811-9; 5-250-00812-7; 5-250-00813-5.
303:. In April 1919 he was a staff officer of the 3rd Corps of the Ukrainian People's Army, from April to July 1919 he was the chief of staff of the 4th Corps of the
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342:. After Tukhachevsky was appointed commander of the Tambov Group of forces, he became the chief of staff of this group of forces and helped to suppress the
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On 19 August 1930, he was arrested, and on 19 February 1932, sentenced to 10 years in prison. He died in the
Yaroslavl Prison in 1936.
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He was born into a noble family. His father was
Infantry General Evgeniy Nikolaevich Kakurin (1846–1909) and his maternal uncles were
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284:. On 10 August 1916 he was appointed acting chief of staff of the 3rd Transbaikal Cossack Brigade and was part of a unit of
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436:. - 2nd ed. - St. Petersburg: Polygon, 2002. - 672 p. - (Great Controversies). — 5100 copies. — ISBN 5-89173-150-9.
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346:. In 1921 he commanded the troops of the Vitebsk region, then he took over the chair of tactics at the
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He took part in World War I, and in
January 1915, he became senior adjutant of the staff of the
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Between March and
September 1922, he was the commander of Soviet troops in the Central-Asian
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as first of his class and on 26 November 1912, he became senior adjutant of the staff of the
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In
October 1917, he went from the front to Kiev, where he remained after the city was
461:
411:
Strategic essay of the civil war. - M.-L.: Military
Publishing House, 1926. - 160 p.
417:
Tactics of individual detachments in special conditions of the situation - M., 1927
139:
82:
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429:
Civil War. 1918-1921: in 3 volumes - T. 3 - 1st ed. - M.: Military
Bulletin, 1930.
423:
Kiev operation of the Poles in 1920 (co-authored with K. Behrends) - M.-L., 1928.
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The disintegration of the army in 1917. - M.-L.: State
Publishing House, 1925.
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The uprising of the Czechoslovaks and the fight against Kolchak. - M., 1928.
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Strategic essay of the civil war. - M.-L.: Military Publishing House, 1926.
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War with the White Poles, 1920 (co-authored with V. A. Melikov). - M.:
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The Free dictionary, based on The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979).
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From 17 to 22 October 1920, he was the temporary commander of the
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and from autumn 1919 to March 1920 he remained in the reserve.
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and from 24 October to 21 December 1920, the commander of the
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and became assistant to the chief of the General Staff of the
276:. Until 6 December 1915, he was acting senior adjutant of the
241:, 29 July 1936) was a Russian and Soviet military commander.
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After recovering, he was again a lecturer in tactics at the
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on 1 March 1918. On 8 March, he joined the army of the
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Russian-Polish campaign 1918–1920. - M., 1922. - 75 p.
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Strategy of the proletarian state. (Etude). - , 1921.
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gangs. He contracted malaria and returned to Moscow.
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503:Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
488:Soviet military personnel of the Polish–Soviet War
420:The struggle for Petrograd in 1919. - M.-L., 1928.
360:region, and participated in the liquidation of
280:, and then became acting Chief of Staff of the
508:Academic staff of the Frunze Military Academy
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483:Russian military personnel of World War I
426:War with the White Poles. - M.-L., 1930.
432:Civil war. 1918–1921. N.E. Kakurin and
315:and on 1 August 1920 commander of the
7:
402:Modern tactics. 3rd ed. - M., 1927.
263:Imperial Nicholas Military Academy
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319:, with which he took part in the
369:Military Academy of the Red Army
348:Military Academy of the Red Army
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405:Meeting engagement. - M., 1927.
498:Ukrainian Galician Army people
288:'s Corps operating in Persia.
1:
231:Никола́й Евге́ньевич Каку́рин
227:Nikolai Yevgenyevich Kakurin
41:Nikolai Yevgenyevich Kakurin
297:Ukrainian People's Republic
293:occupied by the German army
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493:Ukrainian People's Army
305:Ukrainian Galician Army
301:Ukrainian People's Army
161:Ukrainian Galician Army
157:Ukrainian People's Army
32:Nikolai Kakurin in 1916
317:10th Infantry Division
282:71st Infantry Division
313:8th Infantry Division
267:5th Infantry Division
259:Imperial Russian army
171:Years of service
153:Imperial Russian Army
340:Mikhail Tukhachevsky
251:Andrei Zayonchkovski
257:. He served in the
237:4 September 1883 -
193:10th Rifle Division
114:Ukrainian Republic
513:Basmachi movement
478:People from Oryol
278:Przemyśl fortress
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219:Polish–Soviet War
215:Russian Civil War
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378:Scientific works
344:Tambov Rebellion
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321:War with Poland
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274:10th Army Corps
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207:Battles/wars
201:3rd Red Army
197:4th Red Army
140:Soviet Union
129:(1920–1922)
83:Soviet Union
74:(1936-07-29)
72:29 July 1936
473:1936 deaths
468:1883 births
211:World War I
462:Categories
229:(Russian:
116:(1917-20)
103:(1904–17)
89:Allegiance
52:1883-09-04
38:Birth name
391:Voenizdat
245:Biography
239:Yaroslavl
174:1904–1930
142:(1920–30)
79:Yaroslavl
447:Grwar.ru
362:Basmachi
332:3rd Army
328:4th Army
189:Commands
165:Red Army
147:Service/
441:Sources
393:, 1925.
358:Fergana
354:Bukhara
183:Colonel
149:branch
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235:Oryol
59:Oryol
253:and
179:Rank
69:Died
46:Born
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