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216:, the new Cossack "capital" for the great numbers of Cossacks who had emigrated from the South of Russia. Bogaewsky was an active leader of the exiled Cossacks, helping to form and lead the All-Cossack Union in the West. In 1921, he appealed to emigrant Cossacks to unite in towns and villages according to their place of residence on the Don and to elect their chieftains and village governments. Wrangel's headquarters and the commanders of Cossack units organized military units in the newly formed hamlets and villages.
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181:. In March 1918, Bogaewsky was appointed commander of the 2nd Brigade of the Volunteer Army. From May 1918 to January 1919, he held the position of Chairman of the Council of Heads of Departments and Head of the Department (Minister) of Foreign Relations in the Don Government of Ataman Krasnov. On August 28, 1918, he received the military rank of lieutenant general.
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From 1895 to 1900, he studied at the
Academy of the General Staff, from which he graduated with honors. He served in the headquarters of the Guard troops and the St. Petersburg Military District. In December 1908, he received the military rank of colonel. Between 1909 and 1914, he was Chief of Staff
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With the beginning of the First World War, he served at the front as the commander of the 4th
Mariupol Hussar Regiment. On November 10, 1914, he was awarded the St. George's Arms for the fact that "in the battles of August 21 near Shapkin and August 28 near Goldan, he energetically participated in
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In 1890, Bogaewsky graduated from the Don Cadet Corps. He then studied at the
Mykolaiv Cavalry School, which he graduated in 1892 with the first place. In 1892, he was assigned to the life guard of the Otamansky regiment as a cornet.
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to resume hostilities in Russia in the spring of 1922. Wrangel rejected the proposal and supported
Bogaewsky. Bogaewsky continued to fended off proposals by Krasnov and others for military operations seeking to restore the monarchy.
112:. On April 7, 1917, he was transferred to the position of commander of the 1st Trans-Baikal Cossack Division. At that time, he was awarded the St. George's Cross IV degree with a laurel branch for the battles near Tarnopol.
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Bogaewsky came from a family of hereditary nobles of the Don Army. He was born in the family of Peter
Hryhorovych Bogaevskyi, a military sergeant of the Don Army, a member of the Sevastopol defense.
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On May 27, 1915, Bogaewsky was enrolled in the
Entourage of His Imperial Majesty. From October 4, 1915 to April 1917, he held the post of Chief of Staff of the Acting Ataman of all Cossack troops,
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At the end of 1921 Krasnov, his predecessor as Ataman, appealed to
Wrangel with a request to put pressure on Bogaewsky to return the post of Ataman to him, proposing to form a corps of
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After leaving the 1st Guards
Cavalry Division in Kyiv, Bogaewsky went to the Don. In the west of the Don region, in the town of Luhansk, Donetsk district, Bogaewsky was arrested by the
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On
February 6, 1919, Bogaewsky replaced Krasnov as Ataman of the Don Cossacks, a title he would hold until his death. From January to February 1920, he was the Chairman of the
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On
January 1, 1915, he was appointed commander of the Life Guards of the Unified Cossack Regiment. On March 22, 1915, he received the military rank of major general.
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the battle, with selfless work, despite obvious danger to himself, significantly contributed to the achievement of success."
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against the Bolsheviks and was evacuated from the Crimea, together with Wrangel, in November 1920.
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in 1923. He died there of a heart attack on October 21, 1934. He was buried on October 28 in the
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139:. He narrowly escaped being shot and in December 1917 he arrived in the Don capital of
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Presentation of an award to General Bogaewsky in Novocherkassk, July 1919
119:. In August 1917, he was Deputy Chief of Staff of the 4th Cavalry Corps.
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Afrikan P. Bogaewsky. Ice March 1918. Published in New York. 1963.
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Slava i čast: Odlikovanja među Srbima, Srbi među odlikovanjima
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Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
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Red Attack, White Resistance; Civil War in South Russia 1918
162:, who committed suicide a month later after the loss of
292:. Washington, DC: New Academia Publishing. p. 98.
115:In the summer of 1917, he was the commander of the
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91:2nd Guards Cavalry Division (Russian Empire)
317:. Belgrade: Službeni Glasnik. p. 626.
241:Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery
46:) was a Russian military leader from the
359:Recipients of the Gold Sword for Bravery
354:Anti-communists from the Russian Empire
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374:Recipients of the Order of the Sword
364:Recipients of the Order of St. Anna
250:and a number of other decorations.
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204:After leaving Russia he lived in
344:Cossacks from the Russian Empire
379:Knights of the Legion of Honour
110:Grand Duke Boris Volodymyrovych
44:Африка́н Петро́вич Богае́вский
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384:Russian people of World War I
16:Imperial Russian Army officer
117:1st Guards Cavalry Division
27:Afrikan Petrovich Bogaewsky
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394:Soviet emigrants to France
313:Acović, Dragomir (2012).
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248:Order of Prince Danilo I
186:South Russian Government
389:White movement generals
65:and also served as the
246:Bogaewsky was awarded
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288:Kenez, Peter (2004).
235:Bogaewsky settled in
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63:Imperial Russian Army
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173:in 1918, he joined
150:, Bogaewsky joined
148:October Revolution
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59:lieutenant general
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270:Russian Civil War
188:. He fought with
123:Russian Civil War
57:. He served as a
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229:Terek Cossacks
206:Constantinople
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166:to the Reds.
160:Alexey Kaledin
156:Volunteer Army
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200:Life in exile
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175:Pyotr Krasnov
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164:Rostov-on-Don
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152:Lavr Kornilov
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71:Don Republic
51:noble family
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339:1934 deaths
334:1873 births
77:Early years
48:Don Cossack
328:Categories
276:References
169:After the
146:After the
137:Bolsheviks
31:Bogayevsky
171:Ice March
55:Bogaewsky
36:‹See Tfd›
264:See also
254:Writings
210:Belgrade
179:Don Army
399:Atamans
194:Wrangel
190:Denikin
89:of the
69:of the
61:in the
40:Russian
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227:, and
212:, and
67:ataman
237:Paris
225:Kuban
214:Sofia
294:ISBN
192:and
221:Don
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
