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That came to pass in I.P. Belov's case on
January 7, 1938, when he was arrested on charges of spying for Germany and belonging to a "military socialist-revolutionary organization." Found guilty by the Military Collegium, he was sentenced to death and was shot on the day of the verdict on July 29,
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After the Civil War, I.P. Belov commanded the 2nd Don and 22nd
Krasnodar rifle divisions (April–June 1922). In 1923 he graduated from the Military Academic Courses for the Higher Command Staff of the Red Army at the Military Academy of the Red Army. From 1923 to 1925 he successively commanded the
182:. He was a member of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR (1929–1937), a deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the first convocation (1937–1938), and a member of the Military Council under the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR. He was executed during the mass purge of the
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I.P. Belov was a member of the
Tashkent Council in 1917–1919 and a member of the Turkestan Central Executive Committee in 1918–1921. In March 1918 he was appointed commandant of Tashkent fortress and head of the Tashkent garrison. He played a key role in the effort led by
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In 1913 he was drafted into the
Russian Imperial Army and sent to the 13th Siberian Rifle Regiment. He participated in the First World War as a non-commissioned officer. After recovering from a concussion he was sent to the 1st Siberian Reserve Regiment in the city of
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on June 15, 1893. He graduated from the 4th grade of the
Vakhonkinsky elementary school, but, due to the poverty of his family, he was forced to interrupt his studies. He worked for hire on the railway, in logging, as a loader in the port of
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From June 1931 to
September 1935 he was Commander of the Leningrad Military District. In September 1935 he was appointed Commander of the Moscow Military District, then in June 1937 became Commander of the Belarusian Military District.
239:. In September 1917, Belov was elected chairman of the soldiers' committee of the 1st Siberian reserve rifle regiment in Tashkent, which he commanded during the armed uprising in Tashkent in October 1917 and in the liquidation of the
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15th, 9th and 2nd rifle corps. In July 1925 he became assistant commander of the Moscow military district, then became commander of the North
Caucasian military district in 1927. He led two large-scale
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to suppress the anti-Soviet rebellion in
Tashkent in January 1919. After the suppression of the rebellion, he left the Left Socialist-Revolutionary Party and joined the
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223:. He was sentenced by a military court in 1916 to four and a half years in a disciplinary battalion for insulting an officer, then released during the
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In
January – July 1920, Belov was the head of the 3rd Turkestan Rifle Division in Semirechye, where he participated in the suppression of the
211:. Through self-education, he managed to prepare and pass the examination for the position of teacher at the Cherepovets Teachers' Seminary.
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I. P. Belov was rehabilitated by the decision of the
Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR on November 26, 1955.
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He was a member of the Military Collegium, the special tribunal established by the Supreme Court of the USSR in the case of
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448:("Malenkaja Encyclopedia Velikaja Oktjabrskaja Socialisticeskaja Revoljucia"). Bibliographisches Institute, Leipzig 1976.
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Party. From April to October 1919, Belov was the commander-in-chief of the troops of the newly created
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281:, for which he received the Order of the Red Banner. He also participated in the suppression of the
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329:, in June 1937. One of the judges was heard to comment, "Tomorrow I'll be put in the same place."
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178:(Russian:Иван Панфилович Белов; 27 June 1893 – 29 June 1938) was a Soviet military commander and
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uprising. In the period from August 1920 to September 1921, he was the commander of the
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in March 1921, for which he was awarded his second order.
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Case of the Trotskyist Anti-Soviet Military Organization
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Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union members
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First convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
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Lexikon der großen sozialistischen Oktoberrevolution
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568:Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
356:Commander of the North Caucasus Military District
264:Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
241:Provisional Government of Autonomous Turkistan
381:Commander of the Leningrad Military District
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500:. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 225.
406:Commander of the Moscow Military District
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573:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
563:Russian military personnel of World War I
470:. Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, N.J. 1972,
431:The Great Terror. Soviet Union 1934–1938
235:In February 1917 he joined the party of
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433:. 2. Aufl. Langen Müller, Munich 1993,
277:group of troops, which carried out the
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583:People executed by the Soviet Union
558:Soviet komandarms of the first rank
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498:'Stalin: The Court of the Red Tsar
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466:Heinrich E. Schulz u.a. (Hrsg.):
306:in December 1929 and March 1930.
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138:North Caucasus Military District
578:Great Purge victims from Russia
543:People from Cherepovetsky Uyezd
496:Simon Sebag Montefiori (2003).
298:troop operations to disarm the
237:Left Socialist-Revolutionaries
194:He was born in the village of
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21:Eastern Slavic naming customs
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453:Stalin and his hangmen
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46:Ivan Panfilovich Belov
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114:Years of service
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316:Great Purge
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209:Arkhangelsk
200:Cherepovets
190:Early years
156:World War I
33:family name
29:Panfilovich
522:Categories
483:References
409:1936–1937
384:1931–1935
359:1927–1931
340:Ranks held
84:Allegiance
71:1938-06-30
25:patronymic
304:Karachays
260:Bolshevik
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300:Chechens
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184:Red Army
134:Commands
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275:Bukhara
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