101:
503:
regiment of
Lieutenant Colonel Ivanishchev successfully carried out the task assigned to it and cleared the enemy from the canning factory, tree nursery, and Melitopol-2. As a result of the stubborn battles of the regiment the regiment of Comrade Ivanishchev repulsed sixteen fierce enemy counterattacks and destroyed the following enemy equipment: 29 tanks, of which two were
507:, one artillery piece, four self-propelled guns, seventeen mortars, 48 machine guns, twelve vehicles, and captured major trophies, including one tank and eight machine guns. In total up to 1,780 soldiers and officers of the enemy were wiped out and the fire of six batteries suppressed. Deserving of the award - Hero of the Soviet Union.
266:. From January to November 1938 he studied at the Kharkov Military Communications School, before being transferred to the Kharkov Military-Political School. In August 1939 he graduated from the latter and was sent to serve as assistant head of the political department responsible for the Komsomol in the
502:
Lieutenant
Colonel Ivanishchev, commanding the 550th Rifle Regiment, in the battles for the liberation of the city of Melitopol, displayed great mastery in directing the battle, bravery and persistence. Despite the extraordinarily stubborn resistance of the enemy, and continuous counterattacks, the
28:
374:
on 23 October. The soldiers and commanders of the 550th Rifle
Regiment displayed mass heroism in these battles, repulsing sixteen counterattacks, inflicting significant personnel and equipment losses on the German forces. In recognition of his leadership then-Lieutenant Colonel Ivanishchev was
927:
907:
302:. Seriously wounded on 29 October, Ivanishchev was hospitalized until 1 December, then continued his studies at the academy. After graduating from the war-accelerated course there in May 1942 he was posted to the 958th Rifle Regiment of the
345:
and the mouth of the
Krepkaya river, where it remained until the end of August. Then-Major Ivanishchev transferred to command the 550th Rifle Regiment of the division on 10 June. In August and September he led it in the
291:
481:. On 29 March, the division, as part of the 6th Guards Rifle Corps, conducted an encirclement in mountainous and forested terrain, destroying a tank division on the approaches to the city of
912:
477:, 4th grade, 1st class on 19 May for his actions during the offensive. Ivanishchev returned to temporarily command the 20th Guards Rifle Division on 23 March, leading it in the
260:. After graduating from the regimental school in September 1937 he served in the divisional separate communications squadron as a squad leader, assistant platoon commander and
902:
892:
932:
917:
430:
on 26 November, the 20th Guards went on the offensive and advanced 140 kilometers in eleven days, capturing 130 fortified points, including the cities of
608:
897:
347:
252:
Conscripted into the Red Army on 4 November 1936, Ivanishchev was enrolled as a cadet in the regimental school of the 44th
Cavalry Regiment of the
922:
853:
231:
226:. After completing middle school, he graduated from the Higher Communist Agricultural School. From his youth Ivanishchev was active in the
403:
237:
committee, and from August 1933 was a propagandist and assistant head of the political department for the
Komsomol of the Krasnovostochny
882:
760:Горловская дважды Краснознаменная: Боевой путь 126-й стрелковой Горловской дважды Краснознаменной, ордена Суворова II степени дивизии
807:
565:
454:, the division went on the defensive on 9 December. On 18 December during the battles in Hungary, commanding the vanguard of the
275:
569:
529:
153:
887:
830:
533:
584:
from July 1958, being promoted to major general in 1959. Ivanishchev retired due to his health on 27 July 1964 and lived in
764:
Gorlovka Twice Red Banner: The Combat Path of the 126th
Gorlovka Twice Red Banner Order of Suvorov 2nd Class Rifle Division
327:
257:
253:
782:Командование корпусного и дивизионного звена советских вооруженных сил периода Великой Отечественной войны 1941 – 1945 гг
545:
222:
Georgy
Stepanovich Ivanishchev was born to a peasant family on 2 April 1914 in the village of Grigoryevskaya Pervaya,
520:, and from August served as its deputy commander. In January 1946 he transferred to serve as deputy commander of the
338:, a heavily fortified German defensive line that Soviet troops repeatedly attempted to break through unsuccessfully.
561:
525:
521:
399:
158:
560:
mechanized division. In
December 1955 he was appointed first deputy head of the combat training department of the
557:
517:
419:
407:
376:
319:
311:
299:
211:
184:
370:. For exemplary execution of combat missions and demonstrating valor and courage the division was awarded the
465:
After months in the hospital
Ivanishchev was appointed military advisor to the 10th Infantry Division of the
602:
577:
371:
271:
242:
238:
780:
707:[Ivanishchev, Georgy Stepanovich, Hero of the Soviet Union (Order of Lenin and Gold Star Medal)].
455:
331:
267:
485:, enabling the corps to capture the oil-producing area. Subsequently, developing the offensive along the
704:
620:
322:
northwest of the city. From 20 October to 13 January 1943 Ivanishchev completed further training at the
27:
290:, Ivanishchev continued his studies. From 2 October, with a special group of political workers of the
877:
872:
549:
315:
303:
295:
287:
58:
541:
395:
367:
466:
363:
342:
294:
he was dispatched to the Western Front, where he temporarily commanded a rifle battalion of the
849:
826:
803:
767:
705:"Иванищев Георгий Степанович: Герой Советского Союза (Орден Ленина и медаль «Золотая звезда»)"
470:
384:
54:
625:
614:
478:
474:
576:
from May 1956, his last combat command. His last assignment was as head of the Far Eastern
573:
537:
223:
597:
443:
380:
323:
189:
62:
866:
245:
Komsomol and in August 1936 became head of the political education department of the
207:
140:
82:
928:
Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union alumni
711:(in Russian). Central Archives of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation
553:
451:
171:
105:
100:
87:
779:
Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Soviet Union (1964).
435:
486:
482:
459:
439:
204:
121:
516:
After the end of the war, Ivanishchev continued to command the division in the
846:
The Great Patriotic War: Division Commanders. Military Biographical Dictionary
388:
355:
335:
230:
organization, working as head of the cultural and education department of the
771:
581:
262:
753:] (in Russian). Orenburg: Krupskaya Orenburg Oblast Scientific Library.
359:
351:
246:
234:
227:
117:
908:
Recipients of the Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky (Soviet Union), 2nd class
787:
Commanders of Corps and Divisions in the Great Patriotic War, 1941–1945
585:
504:
447:
431:
78:
394:
After recovering in July Ivanishchev was awaiting assignment with the
524:. From June 1946 he commanded the 187th Guards Rifle Regiment of the
427:
423:
415:
411:
307:
675:
673:
671:
669:
667:
665:
663:
661:
330:
and on 19 February took command of the 366th Rifle Regiment of the
532:. From December 1950 to November 1952 Ivanishchev studied at the
379:
on 1 November. During April and May the division fought with the
751:
Orenburgians, Heroes of the Soviet Union: Biographical Directory
747:Оренбуржцы — Герои Советского Союза: библиографический указатель
528:, and from December, the 81st Guards Mechanized Regiment of the
490:
842:Великая Отечественная: Комдивы. Военный биографический словарь
648:
646:
306:
as regimental commissar. The division was then forming at the
823:
Heroes of the Soviet Union: A Brief Biographical Dictionary
588:, where he died on 12 March 1968, after a serious illness.
548:. From February 1953 he served in the same position in the
536:, and after graduating was appointed chief of staff of the
326:. After graduating from the course he was sent back to the
341:
On 18 March, the division took up defenses on the line of
848:] (in Russian). Vol. 4. Moscow: Kuchkovo Pole.
819:Герои Советского Союза: краткий биографический словарь
825:] (in Russian). Vol. 2. Moscow: Voenizdat.
796:Золотые звёзды Оренбуржья: биографический справочник
789:] (in Russian). Moscow: Frunze Military Academy.
241:. In August 1934 he rose to become secretary of the
462:, Ivanishchev was seriously wounded and evacuated.
177:
167:
146:
136:
128:
111:
94:
68:
47:
37:
18:
469:upon recovery in March 1945. Participating in the
398:, and in September became deputy commander of the
802:] (in Russian). South Urals Book Publishing.
691:
679:
493:in cooperation with neighboring units on 9 May.
354:. In October the division was relocated to the
913:Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 3rd class
391:on 1 May Ivanishchev was seriously wounded.
8:
358:area where it defended the west bank of the
758:Lysukhin, I. F.; Kukovenko, S. E. (1986).
729:
556:as military advisor to the commander of a
26:
15:
903:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
893:Soviet military personnel of World War II
652:
933:Lenin Military Political Academy alumni
918:Recipients of the Order of the Red Star
766:] (in Russian). Moscow: Voenizdat.
642:
362:river. From 16 October, as part of the
334:. The 126th held positions facing the
203:(2 April 1914 – 12 March 1968) was a
7:
840:Tsapayev, D.A.; et al. (2015).
489:, the division captured the city of
414:. The division was relocated to the
800:Golden Stars of the Orenburg region
534:Voroshilov Higher Military Academy
14:
568:. Ivanishchev then commanded the
566:Group of Soviet Forces in Germany
497:Hero of the Soviet Union citation
898:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
628:(Bulgaria), 4th grade, 1st class
422:in November. Ferried across the
276:Lenin Military-Political Academy
99:
570:21st Guards Mechanized Division
552:. From May 1954 he was sent to
530:25th Guards Mechanized Division
473:, he was awarded the Bulgarian
406:was placed in reserve with the
404:Second Jassy–Kishinev offensive
314:, and was sent to fight in the
154:21st Guards Mechanized Division
201:Georgy Stepanovich Ivanishchev
20:Georgy Stepanovich Ivanishchev
1:
923:People from Orenburgsky Uyezd
692:Lysukhin & Kukovenko 1986
680:Tsapayev & Goremykin 2015
366:, the division fought in the
258:Belorussian Military District
218:Early life and prewar service
546:Carpathian Military District
350:, during which it liberated
817:Shkadov, Ivan, ed. (1988).
609:Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky
278:in Moscow in October 1940.
42:Георгий Степанович Иванищев
949:
883:Heroes of the Soviet Union
745:Kuznetsova, N. A. (1987).
562:4th Guards Mechanized Army
526:61st Guards Rifle Division
522:68th Guards Rifle Division
400:20th Guards Rifle Division
348:Donbas strategic offensive
292:Main Political Directorate
274:. Ivanishchev entered the
249:City Komsomol Committee.
159:20th Guards Rifle Division
794:Rossovsky, V. P. (1989).
318:in late August, with the
25:
518:Southern Group of Forces
377:Hero of the Soviet Union
312:Moscow Military District
272:Odessa Military District
212:Hero of the Soviet Union
185:Hero of the Soviet Union
603:Order of the Red Banner
578:Suvorov Military School
446:. Reaching the area of
372:Order of the Red Banner
286:After the beginning of
243:Yekaterinovsky District
239:machine tractor station
558:National People's Army
509:
456:6th Guards Rifle Corps
402:, which following the
888:Soviet major generals
621:Order of the Red Star
500:
442:, and the station of
254:11th Cavalry Division
129:Years of service
53:Grigoryevka Pervaya,
387:. In the battle for
332:126th Rifle Division
316:Battle of Stalingrad
304:299th Rifle Division
288:Operation Barbarossa
268:132nd Rifle Division
59:Orenburg Governorate
655:, pp. 179–180.
542:8th Mechanized Army
418:region to join the
396:3rd Ukrainian Front
368:Melitopol offensive
232:Oktyabrsky District
550:31st Tank Division
538:23rd Tank Division
467:1st Bulgarian Army
375:awarded the title
855:978-5-9950-0602-2
732:, pp. 50–51.
682:, pp. 11–13.
471:Balaton Offensive
385:Crimean offensive
343:Verkhny Nagolchik
198:
197:
55:Orenburgsky Uyezd
32:Ivanishchev, 1948
940:
859:
836:
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718:
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695:
689:
683:
677:
656:
650:
626:Order of Bravery
615:Order of Kutuzov
479:Vienna offensive
475:Order of Bravery
296:People's Militia
113:
104:
103:
90:
75:
30:
16:
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730:Kuznetsova 1987
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635:
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574:8th Guards Army
514:
284:
224:Orenburg Oblast
220:
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98:
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77:
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52:
43:
33:
21:
12:
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5:
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653:Rossovsky 1989
641:
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630:
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623:
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612:
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598:Order of Lenin
593:
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513:
510:
381:2nd Shock Army
328:Southern Front
324:Vystrel course
283:
280:
219:
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196:
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190:Order of Lenin
187:
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76:(aged 53)
70:
66:
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63:Russian Empire
49:
45:
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35:
34:
31:
23:
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13:
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809:5-7688-0185-5
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723:
710:
709:Pamyat Naroda
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694:, p. 76.
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310:camps in the
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208:major general
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83:Ukrainian SSR
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72:12 March 1968
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40:
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29:
24:
17:
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739:Bibliography
725:
713:. Retrieved
708:
699:
687:
554:East Germany
515:
501:
496:
495:
464:
452:Lake Balaton
393:
340:
285:
282:World War II
261:
251:
221:
200:
199:
172:World War II
168:Battles/wars
106:Soviet Union
88:Soviet Union
74:(1968-03-12)
51:2 April 1914
878:1968 deaths
873:1914 births
617:, 3rd class
611:, 2nd class
592:Decorations
483:Nagykanizsa
450:, south of
444:Szentlőrinc
205:Soviet Army
122:Soviet Army
38:Native name
867:Categories
832:5203005362
633:References
389:Sevastopol
356:Molochansk
336:Mius-Front
124:from 1946)
95:Allegiance
638:Citations
582:Ussuriysk
487:Mur river
436:Szigetvár
420:57th Army
408:37th Army
364:51st Army
320:66th Army
300:43rd Army
298:with the
263:starshina
132:1936–1964
772:15859389
460:Kaposvár
440:Kadarkút
360:Molochna
352:Gorlovka
247:Orenburg
235:Komsomol
228:Komsomol
147:Commands
118:Red Army
112:Service/
586:Kharkov
572:of the
564:in the
544:in the
540:of the
512:Postwar
448:Marcali
383:in the
270:of the
256:of the
79:Kharkov
852:
829:
806:
770:
715:1 June
428:Batina
424:Danube
416:Sombor
412:Sliven
308:Kovrov
210:and a
178:Awards
114:branch
844:[
821:[
798:[
785:[
762:[
749:[
505:Tiger
458:near
426:near
850:ISBN
827:ISBN
804:ISBN
768:OCLC
717:2023
491:Graz
432:Pécs
137:Rank
69:Died
48:Born
605:(2)
580:in
410:in
869::
660:^
645:^
438:,
434:,
214:.
85:,
81:,
61:,
57:,
858:.
835:.
812:.
774:.
719:.
120:(
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