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189:-dominated assembly refused to recognize Soviet authority or its decrees, and during its last session on December 15 called for the convocation of an “all-socialist” Siberian Regional Duma and appointed a Provisional Siberian Council, answerable to the Duma, that would “act as a government”. The opening of the Duma was set for January 8, 1918.
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Kalashnikov (both members of SR Party). However, there also were many independent underground military organizations with experienced officers as members. Hence, SR members quickly became driven into underground organizations. In western
Siberia the main person became Col. Aleksey Grishin-Almazov, in
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As it happened, the Duma could not open on the date the congress had set for it due to lack of a quorum requiring that a minimum of one-third of the delegates, or 93, be present. Many of the delegates had already been arrested by local
Bolshevik authorities; others had not been able to reach Tomsk.
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It was clearly apparent that by the summer of 1918 the main military force in the eastern part of Russia was the
Czechoslovak Legion. During the meeting in Chelyabinsk, which took place on July 13, 1918, it was decided that before the appointment of the Chief of all allied forces in Russia the
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200:(PGAS), under the chairmanship of a young Socialist-Revolutionary Pyotr Derber. Another member of SR Party—Col. Arkady Krakovetsky—became Minister of War; his task was to organize an anti-Bolshevik rebellion in Siberia. Krakovetsky appointed two representatives,
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250:; hence, it was necessary to create a structure of government without them. On May 30 a meeting took place in Novonikolaevsk, the so-called "Council of representatives of PGAS", which organized the provisional Western Siberian Commissariat.
264:(PSG), headed by Petr Vologodskii. Grishin-Almazov was appointed Minister of War, but he decided not to create a Ministry of War; he preferred to use the structure of the Staff of the Western Siberian Independent Army as a Ministry of War.
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and
Novonikolaevsk. On May 28 A. Grishin-Almazov came to Novonikolaevsk and proclaimed himself commander of all troops in the Western Siberian Military District. At that time most members of PGAS (including Derber and Krakovetsky) were in
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490:, Boldyrev was forced to emigrate. In December 1918 Kolchak dissolved the old Siberian Army and created a new one on the base of the Ekaterinburg Group (included the 1st and 3rd Corps of the Siberian Army and some other troops) with
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Siberian troops on the front line would be placed under the command of the head of the
Czechoslovak Legion, Maj. Gen. Vladimir Shokorov (he was an officer in the Russian Army during the
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from the
Siberian Army became the new Minister of War and new head of the Siberian Army. Boldyrev reorganized all anti-Bolshevik forces in Eastern Russia into three fronts:
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By August 1918 the
Siberian Army had three corps of 2 or 3 four-regimental divisions each (23,147 infantrymen, 14,888 cavalrymen and 22,224 unarmed volunteers).
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At first the
Siberian Army was a volunteer one, but it soon became obvious that in order to create a real army it was necessary to organize a program of
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Three weeks later, on the night of
January 28–29, some 40 delegates finally succeeded in meeting. They expeditiously elected a government known as the
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After the
Bolsheviks' seizure of power in Petrograd, the All-Siberian Extraordinary Congress of Delegates from Public Organizations was convened in
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On June 12, 1918, Grishin-Almazov ordered the renaming of the Staff of the Western Siberian Military District (located in
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The crew of a Siberian armored train relax during a stop in the summer of 1919. Propaganda photo of Kolchak's army
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as the head of the Czechoslovak Legion, tensions began to develop between the Russians and the Czechoslovaks.
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2nd Steppe Siberian Corps, reorganized from the Siberian Front, with Gen. Brzhezovsky as its commander.
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On June 13, 1918, all troops under the command of Grichin-Almazov were concentrated into two corps:
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Headquarters of the Siberian Army, Yekaterinburg, February 1919. Seated from left to right :
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Eastern Siberia Col. A. Ellerts-Usov. To coordinate the efforts they created the Central Staff in
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in May 1918 radically changed the situation in Siberia. On May 25 legionaries captured
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Together with the 3d Army of Konstantin Sakharov, they formed an Eastern Front of the
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On June 30, 1918, the Western Siberian Commissariat transferred its power to the
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683:"Civil War. 1918–1921") – Sankt-Peterburg, "Polygon" Publishing House, 2002.
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Ivanov-Rinov became commander-in-chief of the entire Siberian Front.
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Military units and formations of White Russia (Russian Civil War)
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as its commander. Three other independent forces were created.
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replaced Jan Syrový as head of all allied forces in Russia.
675:Н.Е.Какурин, И.И.Вацетис "Гражданская война. 1918–1921" (
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Region and were incorporated into the Far East Army.
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1919
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direction under command of Konstantin Akintievskij).
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57:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
433:In September 1918, during the State Conference in
213:; Grishin-Almazov became the chief of this staff.
1206:Military units and formations established in 1918
390:, commanded by Major-Col. Alexander Ellerz-Usov),
626:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
443:Committee of Members of the Constituent Assembly
572:Aleksei Grishin-Almazov (June - September 1918)
204:Frizel in West-Siberian Military District and
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292:A Private of Siberian Army. Omsk local museum
157:, which fought from June 1918 – July 1919 in
8:
439:Provisional Government of Autonomous Siberia
361:It was divided eventually into five corps:
198:Provisional Government of Autonomous Siberia
16:Anti-Bolshevik army in the Russian Civil War
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528:, the Siberian Army, now under command of
1040:Separate Mongolian-Buryat Cavalry Brigade
657:Learn how and when to remove this message
284:, Boris Bogoslovskij, Sergey Domontovich.
177:One of the standards of the Siberian Army
117:Learn how and when to remove this message
424:
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153:) was an anti-Bolshevik army during the
23:Soldiers of the Siberian Army in 1919.
526:Counteroffensive of the Eastern Front
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522:Spring Offensive of the Russian Army
55:adding citations to reliable sources
447:Provisional All-Russian Government
14:
822:Army Group Kiev of General Bredov
235:Revolt of the Czechoslovak Legion
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31:
1175:Turkestan Military Organization
262:Provisional Siberian Government
42:needs additional citations for
839:Novorossiysk Region Army Group
1:
1149:Armed Forces of South Russia
762:Armed Forces of South Russia
482:in November 1918, when Adm.
1100:West Russian Volunteer Army
578:(September - December 1918)
540:direction under command of
347:) was formed and organized.
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979:4th Eastern Siberian Corps
437:, it was decided that the
400:, commanded by Major-Col.
396:(with its headquarters in
386:(with its headquarters in
384:4th Eastern Siberian Corps
339:(with its headquarters in
319:(with its headquarters in
304:(with its headquarters in
229:used by the Siberian Army.
1008:Orenburg Independent Army
969:2nd Steppe Siberian Corps
964:1st Middle Siberian Corps
851:Kharkov Region Army Group
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508:Orenburg Independent Army
372:2nd Steppe Siberian Corps
366:1st Middle Siberian Corps
185:on December 7, 1917. The
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1045:Asiatic Cavalry Division
952:3rd Army (Siberian Army)
940:2nd Army (Siberian Army)
928:1st Army (Siberian Army)
612:This article includes a
532:, was divided into the
520:In July 1919, after the
1180:Peasant Army of Fergana
998:People's Army of Komuch
898:Ukrainian Galician Army
641:more precise citations.
488:Supreme Ruler of Russia
486:proclaimed himself the
323:, commanded by Lt-Col.
1075:White Latvian Riflemen
827:Kiev Region Army Group
590:(July - November 1919)
453:as its head. Lt. Gen.
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227:Fiat-Omsky armored car
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1132:Arctic Ocean Flotilla
900:(since November 1919)
584:(January - July 1919)
445:should form a united
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317:Middle Siberian Corps
302:Steppe Siberian Corps
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268:Structure of the Army
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480:military coup d'état
343:, commanded by Col.
308:, commanded by Col.
217:Creation of the Army
51:improve this article
1084:North-Western Front
1060:5th Polish Division
1050:Czechoslovak Legion
1028:Holy Cross Druzhina
856:North Caucasus Army
468:South-Western Front
1095:North-Western Army
984:5th Pri-Amur Corps
730:and fleets of the
614:list of references
576:Pavel Ivanov-Rinov
542:Anatoly Pepelyayev
459:Pavel Ivanov-Rinov
451:Nikolai Avksentiev
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394:5th Pri-Amur Corps
325:Anatoly Pepelyayev
310:Pavel Ivanov-Rinov
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155:Russian Civil War
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503:Mikhail Hanzhin
471:Siberian Front.
455:Vasily Boldyrev
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411:First World War
345:Mikhail Hanzhin
282:Admiral Kolchak
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241:, the next day
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68: –
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62:Find sources:
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46:
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40:This article
38:
34:
29:
28:
21:
1070:Baikal Fleet
1055:Russian Army
1023:Zemskaya Rat
1003:Western Army
920:
743:Russian Army
681:I.I.Vacietis
653:
644:
633:Please help
625:
582:Radola Gajda
554:
519:
499:Western Army
492:Radola Gajda
477:
474:
432:
407:
360:
356:conscription
353:
350:
331:On July 11
330:
295:
278:Radola Gajda
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206:praporshchik
202:stabskapitän
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49:Please help
44:verification
41:
1141:Middle Asia
1108: [
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955: [
943: [
931: [
859: [
842: [
830: [
796: [
677:N.E.Kakurin
639:introducing
561:Transbaikal
341:Chelyabinsk
248:Vladivostok
243:Chelyabinsk
1195:Categories
878:Kuban Army
647:March 2018
595:References
567:Commanders
547:2nd Army (
536:1st Army (
415:Jan Syrový
398:Khabarovsk
337:Ural Corps
169:Background
77:newspapers
1013:Ural Army
144:romanized
810:Don Army
524:and the
478:After a
441:and the
239:Mariinsk
165:Region.
670:Sources
635:improve
388:Irkutsk
159:Siberia
146::
135:Russian
91:scholar
728:armies
687:
549:Kurgan
538:Tyumen
93:
86:
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815:Units
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725:White
620:, or
449:with
312:) and
183:Tomsk
98:JSTOR
84:books
685:ISBN
335:the
315:the
306:Omsk
300:the
255:Omsk
233:The
163:Ural
129:The
70:news
435:Ufa
53:by
1197::
1110:ru
1033:ru
957:ru
945:ru
933:ru
861:ru
844:ru
832:ru
798:ru
679:,
624:,
616:,
404:).
327:).
280:,
225:A
187:SR
161:–
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717:e
710:t
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47:.
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