529:. He served in the 15th Zaslonovo Border Detachment. In May 1925 he was sent to study at the Belorussian School of Frontier Troops, from which he graduated in 1927. He was then the assistant chief of a frontier post in the 12th Bigosovo Border Detachment and later transferred to the same position in the 14th Pleshchenitsy Border Detachment. Between 1930 and 1933 he was a political instructor in the 28th Separate Smolensk Border Troops Battalion. In 1935, he graduated from the Higher School of the Border Troops in Moscow. Between 1935 and 1938 Andreyev was assistant
99:
565:. Later in the month, Andreyev took command of the 43rd Rifle Division. In October, he transferred to command the 86th Rifle Division. On 6 February 1942, he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. Andreyev led the division in the Nevsky Pyatachok until April 1942, when he became deputy commander of the 23rd Army. In May he became deputy commander of the 42nd Army. On 3 May he was promoted to
581:. The offensive began on 22 July and initially achieved success when both objectives were captured, but strong German counterattacks inflicted heavy losses on Soviet troops, forcing them to withdraw back to the starting positions on 25 July. Andreyev was wounded on 23 July while at his command post southeast of Ligovo.
628:
on the night of 7–8 October and capturing a bridgehead. The division fought in the Gomel-Rechitsa
Offensive. On 25 November the western outskirts of Gomel were captured by the 30th Rifle Regiment, and the rest of the city fell the next day. For its actions the division was awarded the
1113:
767:
at its 5th convocation. Between June 1960 and August 1951 he was Warsaw Pact senior representative to the
Albanian People's Army. Between January 1962 and August 1963 he was senior representative to the Czechoslovak People's Army. In August 1963 he became head of the
1103:
608:. By 12 August, it had captured Dmitrovsk-Orlovsky. On 22 August the division became part of the 48th Army and transferred to the area of Pochinok-Aleshok in Oryol Oblast. Between 26 and 31 August, the division advanced towards the
28:
1118:
744:
1123:
1063:
549:
In
November 1939 the border detachment was upgraded into the 5th NKVD Regiment of Operational Troops. It fought in the Winter War with Andreyev in command. On 13 February, he was promoted to
703:, which had been declared a fortress city. On 6 April, Matveyev was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his leadership. From April, the corps fought in the
557:. In July 1941 Andreyev became the logistics chief for 23rd Army. He fought in battles north of Leningrad on the Karelian Isthmus. At the beginning of September he became commander of the
533:
of the regiment, battalion commander, chief of the regimental school and finally battalion commander again in the 13th Alma-Ata NKVD Motor Rifle
Regiment. In 1939, he graduated from the
1108:
1098:
695:. On 17 January, the corps helped capture Warsaw. Between 15 and 25 January, the corps reportedly took 2,000 prisoners. The corps continued to advance and on 11 February captured
1073:
1058:
604:. The 16th and 30th Rifle Regiments attacked German positions from the night of 7–8 March, but were soon repulsed. On 27 July, the division went on the offensive as part of
1093:
1078:
1048:
513:
to Matvey
Andreyev, a turner, and Praskovya Nikitichna, a weaver. His family was extremely poor. In 1920 Matvey decided to return to his home village of Tatarsk in
1053:
716:
302:
1088:
680:
bridgehead until
November. In November he became the deputy commander of the 47th Army. Andreyev took command of the 125th Rifle Corps in December.
1133:
769:
498:
193:
1128:
672:. It crossed the river and seized bridgeheads, which it fought fierce battles to retain. On 7 September Andreyev was given command of the
756:
1083:
584:
In
October 1942, Andreyev was summoned to Moscow, where he received orders to lead the Far Eastern NKVD Rifle Division, then forming at
764:
387:
383:
517:
along with his family, where he was given redistributed land. Andreyev worked on the farm and graduated from high school in 1922.
1068:
740:
327:
727:
In
January 1946, Andreyev became commander of the 4th Guards Rifle Corps again. In August he was appointed commander of the
588:. In February 1943, the division was redesignated as the 102nd Far Eastern Rifle Division. The division was transported to
793:
494:
751:. Between December 1950 and January 1954 Andreyev led the 3rd Shock Army. In January 1954 he transferred to command the
322:
219:
732:
688:
450:
430:
616:
on 16 September. For its actions the division was given the honorific "Novgorod-Seversky" and
Andreyev received the
760:
482:
188:
657:
490:
454:
254:
752:
601:
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478:
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279:
183:
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534:
466:
434:
399:
367:
290:
168:
158:
979:
958:
919:
889:
859:
249:
244:
414:
317:
234:
461:. In April 1945 he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union for his leadership in the capture of
446:
163:
1043:
1038:
558:
526:
514:
406:
363:
116:
991:
641:
426:
239:
574:
712:
597:
224:
569:. In July, Andreyev was given command of troops on 42nd Army's right flank to conduct the local
777:
613:
605:
410:
229:
85:
645:
1114:
Recipients of the Medal "For
Distinction in Guarding the State Border of the USSR"
1015:
773:
736:
704:
665:
637:
617:
510:
470:
458:
422:
391:
337:
311:
296:
259:
173:
153:
355:
140:
644:
from June 1944. The offensive began on 24 June and on 26 June the corps was across the
374:
as commander of a ski regiment of the border troops. After spending the first months of
776:. Andreyev retired in November 1973. He died on 17 November 1983 and was buried in the
748:
649:
474:
284:
178:
54:
50:
747:, from which he graduated in 1949. In April 1949 he became assistant commander of the
1032:
566:
827:
759:. Andreyev was promoted to Colonel general. In June 1957 he became commander of the
700:
375:
209:
104:
74:
553:. In April 1940 the regiment became a border detachment again, now stationed at
661:
609:
562:
538:
486:
352:
121:
394:. In April 1942 Andreyev became deputy commander of the 23rd Army and then the
625:
585:
554:
371:
214:
781:
677:
442:
438:
351:(Russian: Андрей Матвеевич Андреев; 30 October 1905-17 November 1983) was a
27:
696:
653:
612:. Between 8 and 12 September the division crossed the Desna and captured
530:
1104:
Recipients of the Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky (Soviet Union), 1st class
792:
A street in Setroretsk is named for Andreyev. The border detachment at
708:
692:
550:
370:, he was given command of a border detachment. Andreyev fought in the
978:
Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky 1st class citation, available online at
596:. The division then marched 200 kilometers to positions southeast of
589:
578:
462:
70:
669:
668:
1st class. By 3 September, the corps was on the right bank of the
621:
398:
in May. He became commander of a special group in the 42nd Army's
691:, began. The corps broke through German defenses and crossed the
501:, Andreyev retired in 1973. He lived in Moscow and died in 1983.
441:
bridgehead. In November he was appointed deputy commander of the
772:. On 19 December 1968 he was awarded the Golden Cross of the
1119:
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Grunwald, 2nd class
918:
Order of Kutuzov 1st class citation , available online at
636:
In early December, Andreyev was appointed commander of the
888:
Order of Suvorov 2nd class citation, available online at
366:
in 1924 and became an officer. After graduating from the
957:
Hero of the Soviet Union citation, available online at
541:
Border Detachment. On 5 May, he was promoted to Major.
858:
Order of the Red Banner citation, available online at
620:
2nd class. The division continued the advance toward
421:. In December 1943 he was appointed commander of the
405:
In November 1942 he took command of the newly formed
386:
in September. In late October he took command of the
1124:
Recipients of the Gold Cross of the Virtuti Militari
1064:
Fifth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
465:. Postwar, he commanded the 4th Guards Rifle Corps,
757:
Central Committee of the Communist Party of Belarus
272:
202:
146:
136:
128:
110:
92:
80:
60:
44:
34:
18:
433:. In September, Andreyev became commander of the
537:. In May 1939, Andreyev became chief of the 5th
763:. Between 1958 and 1962 he was a deputy of the
755:. Between 1956 and 1960 he was a member of the
1109:Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class
1099:Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 1st class
832:
780:. His memoirs were posthumously published by
8:
1074:Soviet military personnel of the Winter War
1059:Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
735:. In April 1947 he became commander of the
26:
15:
1094:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
1079:Soviet military personnel of World War II
676:. He led the corps in its defense of the
648:. On the night of 28 June it crossed the
1049:Military personnel from Saint Petersburg
509:Andreyev was born on 30 October 1905 in
994:[Andreyev Andrey Matveyevich].
804:
770:Military Institute of Foreign Languages
743:. In June 1948 he began courses at the
664:. On 23 July, Andreyev was awarded the
499:Military Institute of Foreign Languages
194:Military Institute of Foreign Languages
1024:] (in Russian). Moscow: Voenzidat.
1022:From the first moment - till the last
1014:Andreyev, Andrey Matveyevich (1984).
745:Military Academy of the General Staff
573:to capture the German strongholds of
445:and in December given command of the
7:
1054:People from Sankt-Peterburgsky Uyezd
1017:От первого мгновения — до последнего
822:
820:
818:
816:
814:
812:
810:
808:
525:In August 1924, Andreyev joined the
765:Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
711:. On 20 April, he was promoted to
382:, he was appointed to command the
14:
1089:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
741:Transcaucasian Military District
715:. On 29 May, he was awarded the
97:
699:. By 14 February, it captured
1134:Frunze Military Academy alumni
328:Order of the Cross of Grunwald
1:
828:"Andrey Matveyevich Andreyev"
1129:Burials at Kuntsevo Cemetery
796:is also named for Andreyev.
323:Order of the Badge of Honour
733:Leningrad Military District
717:Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky
652:. The corps helped capture
545:Winter War and World War II
402:, in which he was wounded.
349:Andrey Matveyevich Andreyev
303:Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky
20:Andrey Matveyevich Andreyev
1150:
1084:Heroes of the Soviet Union
992:"АНДРЕЕВ Андрей Матвеевич"
930:Andreyev 1984, pp. 110-123
761:Voronezh Military District
495:Czechoslovak People's Army
483:Voronezh Military District
449:. He led the corps in the
378:as logistics chief of the
189:Voronezh Military District
900:Andreyev 1984, pp. 67-104
837:("Heroes of the Country")
833:
602:Dmitriyev-Sevsk Offensive
600:, in preparation for the
455:East Pomeranian Offensive
255:East Pomeranian Offensive
25:
870:Andreyev 1984, pp. 36-51
683:On 15 January 1945, the
419:Gomel-Rechitsa Offensive
360:Hero of the Soviet Union
280:Hero of the Soviet Union
39:Андрей Матвеевич Андреев
1069:Soviet colonel generals
879:Andreyev 1984, pp.63-67
685:Warsaw-Poznan Offensive
631:Order of the Red Banner
592:and became part of the
535:Frunze Military Academy
368:Frunze Military Academy
291:Order of the Red Banner
729:7th Guards Rifle Corps
707:, in which it reached
689:Vistula–Oder Offensive
674:4th Guards Rifle Corps
640:. The corps fought in
571:Staro-Panovo Offensive
491:Albanian People's Army
489:representative to the
467:7th Guards Rifle Corps
451:Vistula–Oder Offensive
435:4th Guards Rifle Corps
431:Lublin–Brest Offensive
400:Staro-Panovo Offensive
362:. Andreyev joined the
250:Vistula-Oder Offensive
245:Lublin-Brest Offensive
169:7th Guards Rifle Corps
159:4th Guards Rifle Corps
969:Andreyev 1984, p. 205
948:Andreyev 1984, p. 156
939:Andreyev 1984, p. 144
909:Andreyev 1984, p. 104
497:. After leading the
415:Battle of the Dnieper
318:Order of the Red Star
235:Battle of the Dnieper
129:Years of service
849:Andreyev 1984, p. 30
527:Soviet Border Troops
515:Smolensk Governorate
407:102nd Rifle Division
364:Soviet Border Troops
336:Golden Cross of the
117:Soviet Border Troops
980:pamyatnaroda.mil.ru
959:pamyatnaroda.mil.ru
920:pamyatnaroda.mil.ru
890:pamyatnaroda.mil.ru
860:pamyatnaroda.mil.ru
642:Operation Bagration
531:political commissar
427:Operation Bagration
388:86th Rifle Division
384:43rd Rifle Division
240:Operation Bagration
713:lieutenant general
598:Dmitrovsk-Orlovsky
425:and fought in the
390:, fighting in the
225:Siege of Leningrad
778:Kuntsevo Cemetery
614:Novgorod-Seversky
606:Operation Kutuzov
447:125th Rifle Corps
411:Operation Kutuzov
346:
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230:Operation Kutuzov
164:125th Rifle Corps
86:Kuntsevo Cemetery
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774:Virtuti Militari
737:19th Rifle Corps
705:Battle of Berlin
666:Order of Kutuzov
638:29th Rifle Corps
618:Order of Suvorov
559:People's Militia
511:Saint Petersburg
471:19th Rifle Corps
459:Battle of Berlin
437:, defending the
423:29th Rifle Corps
392:Nevsky Pyatachok
338:Virtuti Militari
333:
312:Order of Suvorov
308:
297:Order of Kutuzov
260:Battle of Berlin
174:19th Rifle Corps
154:29th Rifle Corps
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64:17 November 1986
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356:Colonel general
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141:Colonel general
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48:30 October 1905
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749:3rd Shock Army
724:
721:
687:, part of the
650:Berezina River
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519:
506:
503:
485:. He was then
475:3rd Shock Army
344:
343:
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285:Order of Lenin
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179:3rd Shock Army
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51:St. Petersburg
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567:major general
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37:
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24:
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1021:
1016:
1000:. Retrieved
998:(in Russian)
995:
986:
974:
965:
953:
944:
935:
926:
914:
905:
896:
884:
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845:
834:Герои страны
831:
791:
726:
701:Schneidemuhl
682:
635:
583:
575:Staro-Panovo
548:
524:
508:
404:
376:World War II
348:
347:
210:World War II
203:Battles/wars
105:Soviet Union
75:Soviet Union
66:(1986-11-17)
1044:1983 deaths
1039:1905 births
794:Sosnovy Bor
719:1st class.
662:Baranovichi
563:Sestroretsk
539:Sestroretsk
487:Warsaw Pact
353:Soviet Army
314:, 2nd class
299:, 1st class
124:(1941–1973)
122:Soviet Army
119:(1924–1941)
35:Native name
1033:Categories
1002:2016-03-27
800:References
658:Pukhavichy
626:Sozh River
586:Khabarovsk
505:Early life
372:Winter War
215:Winter War
93:Allegiance
784:in 1984.
782:Voenizdat
753:28th Army
678:Magnuszew
594:70th Army
479:28th Army
443:47th Army
439:Magnuszew
396:42nd Army
380:23rd Army
332:2nd class
307:1st class
184:28th Army
132:1924–1973
654:Babruysk
521:Interwar
457:and the
429:and the
417:and the
147:Commands
111:Service/
739:in the
731:in the
723:Postwar
709:Potsdam
693:Vistula
646:Dobasna
551:colonel
788:Legacy
590:Yelets
579:Uritsk
463:Warsaw
413:, the
273:Awards
113:branch
102:
81:Buried
71:Moscow
1020:[
697:Wałcz
670:Narew
622:Gomel
610:Desna
660:and
577:and
555:Enso
493:and
481:and
358:and
137:Rank
61:Died
45:Born
561:in
293:(5)
287:(2)
1035::
830:.
807:^
656:,
633:.
477:,
473:,
469:,
453:,
330:,
305:,
73:,
53:,
1005:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
