Alexander Kolmakov: “We are regaining our positions. How do you plan to celebrate the anniversary?

TO Olmakov Pyotr Ivanovich – company commander of the 1348th Infantry Regiment (399th Infantry Novozybkov Order of Suvorov Division, 48th Army, 1st Belorussian Front), captain.

Born on September 5, 1914 in the village of Tes, now Minusinsk district of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, into a peasant family. Russian. His father died in 1920 during the Civil War. He graduated from the 3rd grade of primary school in his village, after which he and his mother moved to the city of Minusinsk. He graduated from junior high school, factory apprenticeship school (FZU). He worked at a mill plant in Minusinsk. Drafted into the army in 1936 by the Minusinsk regional military registration and enlistment office. From 1936 to 1939 he served in the army. Participated in battles with Japanese troops (May - September 1939) near the Khalin-Gol River on the territory of the Mongolian People's Republic. Was injured.

In 1941 he graduated from the military-political school.

During the Great Patriotic War in the active army - from August 1941.

He fought on the Western, Stalingrad, Kalinin, Central, Belorussian, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Belorussian fronts. Wounded three times, shell-shocked.

He particularly distinguished himself in battles on Polish territory during the crossing of the Narew River.

Acting with his company as part of a tank landing, on September 3, 1944, he broke through behind enemy lines to a depth of 8–10 kilometers, took up defense in the area of ​​the village of Góry (now Ostroleński County, Masovian Voivodeship, west of the city of Ostrów Mazowiecki) and repelled a number of attacks by superior enemy forces . Being seriously shell-shocked, he continued to lead the battle, counterattacked the enemy and threw him back 2 - 3 kilometers, which ensured that the regiment crossed the Narew River.

U Kazakh Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated March 24, 1945, for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the German invaders and the courage and heroism shown, Pyotr Ivanovich Kolmakov was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal.

Since March 1945, after being seriously wounded in East Prussia, he has been retired. He lived in Minusinsk and worked as an ambulance driver until his retirement. He took an active part in the public work of the veterans council at the city military registration and enlistment office.

Awarded the Order of Lenin 03/24/1945), the Red Banner (09/26/1944), 2 Orders of the Patriotic War 1st degree (03/25/1944; 03/11/1985), Order of the Patriotic War 2nd degree (02/17/1945), medals.

Honorary citizen of the city of Minusinsk (1995).

A street in Minusinsk is named after the Hero. Materials about his life and exploits are collected in the Minusinsk Museum of Local Lore. Memorial plaques were installed on the houses where P.I. Kolmakov lived in the village of Tes and Minusinsk.

By January 1944, Senior Lieutenant P.I. Kolmakov on the Belorussian Front commanded a rifle company of the 16th Ussuri Rifle Regiment of the 102nd Far Eastern Rifle Division of the 48th Army. At this time, the division fought in the Gomel region of Belarus.

In the offensive actions of the regiment on February 19, 1944, in the area of ​​the Starina station, now Zhlobin district of the Gomel region, senior lieutenant P.I. Kolmakov with his company was among the first to burst into an enemy trench, killing 5 German soldiers and one chief lieutenant with a pistol. Moving forward to an altitude of 136.6, I met a car with 5 Germans. When resisting, the Germans were killed, and the car was taken as a trophy. He was the first to take control of the height with his unit, where he was wounded on February 19, 1944.

Awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree.

Subsequently, until the end of his combat career, he fought in the 48th Army as part of the 102nd and then the 399th Infantry Division as a company commander.

On the 1st Belorussian Front he participated in the Belarusian strategic operation “Bagration” - Bobruisk (June 24 - 29, 1944), Minsk (June 29 - July 4, 1944) and Lublin-Brest (July 18 - August 2, 1944) offensive operations .

During the last operation, the 399th Infantry Division entered Polish territory northwest of Brest and after the end of the operation continued its offensive to the west. On September 3, 1944, the division broke through the enemy defenses west of the city of Ostrow Mazowiecka, reached the Narew River, crossed it on the move and captured a bridgehead on the opposite bank.

The company commander of the 1348th Infantry Regiment of the 399th Infantry Division, Senior Lieutenant P.I. Kolmakov, skillfully led his company in battles from August 25 to 29, 1944 on the approaches to the Narew River in the territory of the present Mazovia Voivodeship. In the battle on August 28, in the battle for the village of Grondy (now Ostrow County, Masovian Voivodeship), his company was in reserve. When the enemy launched a counterattack with superior forces and the situation became tense, Kolmakov received the task of going behind enemy lines and striking from the rear. With a decisive maneuver, he entered the enemy’s flank and suddenly attacked him, knocked him out of the village and held him until the battalion arrived. The enemy launched counterattacks 6 times, but Kolmakov’s company steadfastly repelled them, destroying up to 80 soldiers and officers. Kolmakov himself destroyed 8 Nazis. Being wounded, he continued to lead the battle.

Awarded the Order of the Red Banner.

He particularly distinguished himself during the crossing of the Narew River.

From the award list for the title of Hero of the Soviet Union

In accordance with the Directive of the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command of the Red Army No. 219180 dated August 21, 1944, I represent Comrade. Kolmakov to the title of Hero of the Soviet Union for crossing the Narew River.

When breaking through enemy defenses on September 3, 1944 in the Ostrow-Mazowiecki district of Bialystok Voivodeship, a company of comrade. Kolmakova was on tanks and boldly went into breaking through the enemy’s defenses, inflicting great damage on the fascist rear. Near the village of Gura, when a tank landing force broke through to a depth of 8–10 kilometers, the Nazis, having accumulated their forces, wanted to cut off the tank landing force. Comrade Kolmakov received an order to hold the regiment’s flank and push back the Nazis. With a skillful maneuver, Kolmakov came close to the enemy and took up defensive positions. The enemy tried to break the resistance of the brave men, but not a single fighter took a step back. Being seriously shell-shocked, the commander, officer Kolmakov, did not abandon the battlefield, but himself, with a machine gun in his hands, repelled enemy counterattacks, inspiring his soldiers. Having exhausted the enemy, Kolmakov shouted: “For the Motherland!” raised the soldiers to attack the enemy and threw him back 2 - 3 kilometers, thereby ensuring the regiment crossed the river. In this battle, up to 20% of his fighters were wounded, but not a single one left the battlefield until the combat mission was completed. His company inflicted great damage on the enemy, capturing prisoners and trophies.

Commander of the 1348th Infantry Regiment, Major Korolev

Division commander, Major General Vasily Ivanovich Prokhorov
Military commissar of the division, regimental commissar Preis Solomon Shailevich
Chief of Staff of the Division, Colonel Gmirya Grigory Savelyevich
218th Infantry Regiment
Regiment commander Colonel Omelchuk Luka Filippovich
Deputy battalion commissar Negrub Yakov Grigorievich
Chief of Staff of the Regiment, Captain Yeletsky Ivan Semenovich
77th Infantry Regiment
Regiment commander Major Novikov Nikolai Andreevich
Deputy battalion commissar Dovgan Pavel Filippovich
Chief of Staff of the Regiment, Captain Astakhov Ivan Savelyevich
153 Infantry Regiment
Regiment commander Colonel Storozhilov Semyon Pavlovich
Deputy Regimental HR Battalion Commissar Aleksandr Pavlovich Kovalev
Chief of Staff of the Regiment, Major Petr Petrovich Kolmakov
88th Artillery Regiment
Regiment commander Colonel Repnikov Ivan Grigorievich From 06.41. He was replaced by captain M.I. Tanchenko.
Deputy battalion commissar Fedirko Fedor Ignatyevich of the regiment for PC
Chief of Staff of the Regiment Captain Mironenko Vladimir Maksimovich
144 howitzer artillery regiment
Regiment commander Major Modzelevsky Alexander Semenovich
Deputy battalion commissar Gurovich Solomon Mikhailovich of the regiment for PC
Chief of Staff of the Regiment Captain Shkuratov Ivan Romanovich
140th separate anti-tank fighter division
Division commander Captain Klimenko Alexey Mikhailovich
141 separate anti-aircraft artillery battalion
Division commander Major Anatoly Ivanovich Gusev
100th reconnaissance battalion
Battalion commander Captain Zavyalov Nikolai Ivanovich
Chief of Staff of the battalion, Captain Zadov Yuri Nikolaevich
86th engineer battalion
Battalion commander Captain Savitsky
25th separate communications battalion
Battalion commander Captain Cause Ilya Sergeevich
40th motor transport battalion
Battalion commander Captain Grinshtad Emmanuel Petrovich
32nd Medical Battalion
The commander of the medical battalion is military doctor 3rd rank Kovalenko Vladimir Savich.
12th field automobile bakery plant,
67th separate chemical defense company,
400 field cash desk of the State Bank.
Major General Prokhorov V.I., 08/06/41, during a breakthrough from encirclement, he was captured in the Moskaleva forest area.
Sent to concentration camp Hammelburg, Germany. In the camp he behaved courageously, participated in the work of the underground, and completely rejected the offer of cooperation with Vlasov. (Major General Ya.I. Tonkonogov, commander of the 141st Infantry Division)
On February 10, 1943, together with a group of underground leaders of the Hammelburg concentration camp (S.A. Tkachenko, P.G. Novikov, etc.), he was arrested and sent to Nuremberg prison by the Gestapo. There he was charged with organizing an underground, sabotage and Bolshevik propaganda. On February 25, 1943, he and his comrades were transferred to the Flossenburg death camp. He died in the Flossenburg concentration camp in the late autumn of 1943.
“In Flossenburg, Prokhorov hit the capo and killed him. The guards beat him half to death. Then, exhausted, he was sent to Revere, where he was given a lethal injection. From there they were sent to the crematorium, General Mikhailov N.F. witness to the death of General V.I. Prokhorov.” (According to information from Major General Ya.I. Tonkonogov, commander of the 141st Infantry Division)
.Eletsky’s article about the defeat of the German psychic attack by the 218th regiment of the 80th SD. The first chain of fascists rolled over the crest of the slope, followed by the second, third... The formation was open, the interval was 2 meters, the distance was 3 meters. They walked calmly and busily, apparently confident in our weakness and easy victory. “Psychic” attack... But it turned out the other way around.
When the first chain passed the slope and, firing machine guns, was preparing to rush, our 16-barreled anti-aircraft machine guns hit it and the other chains. The Nazis fell in rows, as if on command. The chains coming from behind continued to move forward until they came across the chains lying in front. Then the center stopped and immediately machine-gun showers swept through it. The surviving Germans rushed back along the slope to the ridge, meeting those going further down. They turned back, but the fire of the pulrota hit the very ridge, cutting them off.
Here the survivors had to dance their death dance: they rushed in different directions, bumping into each other, but fewer and fewer green figures rushed along the slope and soon the slope froze. The machine guns also fell silent. The entire slope was strewn with corpses. For two days after this battle, we stood in defensive positions and the Germans seemed to have died out. We were well fed.”
(From the memoirs of the commander of the mounted reconnaissance platoon of the 218th joint venture, Lieutenant Lebedev Nikolai Mikhailovich).
38 kilograms of lead per minute, with a belt capacity of 500 rounds per barrel, a combat rate of fire of 250 rounds per minute - the battle lasted only 5 - 7 minutes.
The result of the battle is clear without words! 03.02.2017

Chairman of DOSAAF Russia, Colonel General Alexander Kolmakov does not hide the fact that he has a very hectic and responsible occupation. By and large, he acts as an intermediary between the military, army forces, and us civilians. On the eve of Defender of the Fatherland Day, Alexander Petrovich told MY WAY about the current life of the legendary DOSAAF, who turned 90 at the beginning of the year, about his hopes and hobbies.

Kolmakov Alexander Petrovich, Chairman of DOSAAF Russia

Alexander Petrovich, your track record is impressive. Service in Afghanistan, four years of command of the Airborne Forces (the army elite), the post of First Deputy Minister of Defense... How do you perceive your current position? Rest from military affairs?

I perceive work in DOSAAF as plowing. I say this seriously. This is a huge organization. Of course, after the collapse of the Union, much was lost and lost. But in terms of the number and scale of tasks, everything remained the same. New areas of work have emerged. So sitting quietly like Pushkin in exile (remember how he wrote about the village? “He looked out the window and crushed flies”) will definitely not work.

And what problems take up the most time?

Of course, these are issues of financial and economic activity. Our organization is self-sustaining, so we need to earn money for all our needs. To date, funds allocated from the budget have been significantly reduced. For example, government funds are no longer allocated for the needs of driving schools. Aviation is much more difficult...

In Soviet times, DOSAAF forged technical personnel for the army

Airplanes are especially interesting to us. Are you purchasing new equipment?

The fact of the matter is that we are not yet able to purchase the latest aircraft. But we can still repair the old ones. This is quite a sore subject. Today, the Russian DOSAAF aviation fleet consists of more than 1,200 aircraft. 30% of this equipment is subject to write-off. Another 30% needs major repairs. There is no escape from this. Today, the money that we are seeking within our organization does not allow us to completely close this problem within a year or two. As for the supply of new planes and helicopters, this issue has not been fully resolved. I have prepared a draft report to Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin with proposals for restoring the Russian DOSAAF aircraft fleet.

But with cars, as far as I know, things are better...

We are completely closing the issue of training drivers of various brands of cars and armored personnel carriers for the army. But the matter does not stop there. To date, dozens of centers have been created in Russia. And these are no longer just individual educational institutions, but truly multifunctional centers, defense and sports recreation camps. In 2016, 65 thousand people attended them, and more than two million people participated in defense sports competitions.

That is, DOSAAF is not only about mastering technology?

Certainly. This is broader and more important training, upbringing, education... Last year we even conducted such an experiment: for three airborne regiments we put into service a completely new reinforcement in terms of the quality of training. The guys who wanted to serve in the Airborne Forces were trained for a month and a half according to the young fighter course directly at DOSAAF, even before their conscription. Everything was done solely according to their wishes. They performed three parachute jumps, fired, made forced marches... Then the commissions of the units to which these conscripts were assigned - and these are three airborne regiments: Ivanovsky, Stavropol and Novorossiysk - took their exams. The reviews were the most positive, because when these guys got into service, they naturally showed high adaptation to army conditions.

Apparently, you have considerable plans for the future. Let's go back in time. DOSAAF celebrates its 90th anniversary. I'm not very clear about the founding date. The site talks about the Military Scientific Society of 1920. I read somewhere about the emergence of DOSAAF in 1953, when several defense-patriotic institutions were merged.

At different times, different societies for the promotion of the army arose. We chose 1927 as our founding date - it was then, on January 23, that OSOAVIAKHIM appeared. This organization not only instilled technical skills, but also engaged in patriotic education.

How do you plan to celebrate the anniversary?

It was decided to spend the whole year under the flag of the 90th anniversary. The anniversary will be celebrated both in Russia and in the CIS countries. It is planned to publish a book that will highlight the history of DOSAAF. A commemorative medal was established in honor of the 90th anniversary of the defense society. It will be awarded to DOSAAF employees, as well as those who are directly involved in its development.

A car rally, a bicycle race, a horse race, and an air flight will be organized throughout the country. The relay race will be passed from one region to another. Car, motorcycle, bike rides and air travel will begin from the Far East, from the easternmost part of Russia, and further throughout the country. The route of the horse race will be different. The run is planned to start from Crimea and end at the easternmost point of Russia.

Before taking on a leadership role, were you involved with DOSAAF?

I was not a member of this society, but fate constantly crossed paths with it. I studied in sections, passed standards... We all looked up to DOSAAF.

The 90th anniversary of the Society will be celebrated with a large-scale motorcycle rally

You are engaged in pre-army training. I have a provocative question: are you for a professional army?

You know, in the conditions of our country it is difficult to have a professional army. This will be a structure too expensive for the state. It is much more realistic to have a mixed picking method. It is clear that where a high level of technical and physical training is required, professionals are preferable. Anti-aircraft installations, artillery systems... Motivated and educated people must work here at a very responsible level. But we definitely need to conduct army training among the population - this is the basis of the country’s defense.

What are your personal hobbies? Are you skydiving?

Chess remains my hobby. I don’t jump with a parachute like I used to. Once upon a time in childhood I was seriously interested in philately. I really love photography. But now my hobby is my job.

Frankly speaking, this is a professional holiday for me. But whether we like it or not, it has turned into such a “men's day.” Even girls in schools congratulate boys. In principle, this is correct: every man is a potential defender (of a family or a city). But I want to congratulate those who are serving. I wish you health and success in this difficult work. I especially root for those who are in hot spots. We must, of course, congratulate those who work in the defense industry. And also military families. You see, I am again talking about almost everyone - we all have a direct connection to this holiday. Good luck to you all!

Read more interviews with interesting people in.

Text: Interviewed by Sergey Soloviev

Commander of the Airborne Forces (2003-2007)
Colonel General

Biography

Born on July 31, 1955 in Kaliningrad, Moscow Region. In 1976 he graduated from the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after the Lenin Komsomol.

After graduating from college, he was appointed platoon commander of the 357th Guards Parachute Regiment. He was deputy commander and company commander. From December 1979 to December 1981 he served as part of the Limited Contingent of Soviet Forces in Afghanistan. From December 1981 to August 1982 - chief of staff of the battalion of the 301st training parachute regiment.

In 1985 he graduated from the Military Academy named after M.V. Frunze and was appointed battalion commander of the 108th Guards Parachute Regiment, from August 1985 - deputy commander, and from September 1986 to October 1989 - commander of the 300th Guards Parachute Regiment.

From October 1989 to February 1991 - deputy commander of the 98th Guards Airborne Division, and from February 1991 to August 1993 - commander of the 106th Guards Airborne Division.

In 1995, he graduated from the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and was appointed first deputy army commander. Since 1998 - Army Commander, since 2000 - Deputy Commander of the Far Eastern Military District. From 2003 to 2007 - Commander of the Airborne Forces. From 2007 to 2010 - First Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation. Retired to the reserve in 2010.

Awarded the orders “For Merit to the Fatherland”, 4th degree, “For Military Merit”, “For Service to the Motherland in the Armed Forces of the USSR”, 2nd and 3rd degree, and medals.

Klugen (Klugin), background Ivan Ivanovich (? – 1825)
Major General from 10/18/1798

Klugen, background Ivan Maksimovich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/19/1843

Klugen (Klugin) Lavrenty Nikanorovich (1828 – 07.06.1879)
Major General from 03/27/1866
Lieutenant General from 05/13/1873

Klugen Fedor Gustavovich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/25/1866

Klugen, background Caesar-Alexander Yakovlevich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/17/1879
Lieutenant General from 03/10/1886

Klunikov Alexander Osipovich (? – ?)
Major General from 02/26/1873

Klunikov Nikolai Iosifovich (02.10.1858 – 09.12.1917)
Major General since 1909

Klushin Pyotr Pavlovich (23.11.1852 – ?)
Major General from 03/25/1894

Klykov Mitrofan Yakovlevich (17.10.1847 – 1918)
Major General from 12/06/1904

Klyuev Nikolai Alekseevich (05.05.1859 – 29.12.1921)
Major General from 09/02/1904
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 12/17/1906
Lieutenant General from 02/04/1909

Kluecki von Klugenau Alexander Frantsevich (04.07.1842 – ?)
Major General from 02/26/1894

Kluecki von Klugenau Konstantin Frantsevich (29.04.1845 – ?)
Major General from 06/20/1890

Kluecki von Klugenau Nikolai Frantsevich (? – ?)
Major General from 05/28/1875

Kluecki von Klugenau Franz Karlovich (13.09.1791 – 1851)
Major General from 11/29/1834
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1844

Klyukovsky Konstantin Semyonovich (13.05.1851 – ?)
Major General from 10/23/1910

Klüpfel Alexander Vladislavovich (23.10.1855 – ?)
Major General from 10/23/1913

Klüpfel Vladislav (Vladimir) Filippovich (1796 – 22.08.1885)
Major General from 10/06/1831
cavalry general from 04/23/1861
Adjutant General from 12/07/1867

Klüpfel Evgeniy Vladislavovich (31.01.1860 – 16.03.1934)
Rear Admiral from 12/06/1913

Klyucharyov (Klyucharyov) Sergey Ivanovich (28.02.1835 – ?)
Major General from 04/25/1890
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1899

Klyucharevsky (Klyucharevskoy) Danila (Danilo) (? – ?)
Major General from 10/18/1798

Klyuchevsky Joseph Ignatievich (19.03.1841 – ?)
Major General from 08/30/1891
Lieutenant General from 07/13/1896

Klyuchnikov Alexander Andreevich (1800 – 02.01.1865)
rear admiral from 04/17/1858

Knappe Ivan Fedorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 08/30/1823

Knipper Ivan Viktorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/14/1902

Knipper (Knipper) Pavel Karlovich (? – 1809)
Major General from 12/12/1807

Knipper (Knipper) Fedor Evstafievich (Astafievich) (1768 – 02.04.1850)
Major General from 09/15/1813

Knipper Fedor Khristoforovich (18.10.1842 – ?)
Major General from 02/18/1902

Knierim Alexander Ivanovich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/11/1861

Knierim Nikolai Alexandrovich (13.11.1842 – 1911)
Major General from 01/30/1903

Knobel Vilim Khristianovich (? – ?)
Major General from 09/07/1798

Knobloch Adolf Egorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 06/03/1873

Knovles– see Knowles

Knop Karl Germanovich (? – 1880)
Major General from 04/17/1880

Knorring Aleksandr Vladimirovich (1822 – 1882)
Major General since 1869

Knorring Alexander Fedorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 05/31/1859

Knorring, background Andrey Romanovich, baron (28.09.1862 – 29.03.1918)
Major General from 12/06/1909
Lieutenant General since 1916

Knorring, background Bogdan Fedorovich (1739 – 1825)
brigadier from 04/21/1784
Major General from 09/22/1786
Lieutenant General from 1794
General of Infantry from 09/07/1806

Knorring Vladimir Ivanovich (? – ?)
Major General from 11/26/1852
Lieutenant General from 01/05/1861

Knorring Vladimir Karlovich (1784 – 05.01.1864)
Major General from 10/06/1817
Lieutenant General from 07/01/1829
Adjutant General from 12/06/1838
cavalry general from 04/16/1841

Knorring, background Vladimir Romanovich, baron (09.09.1861 – 20.10.1938)
Major General from 04/18/1910
Lieutenant General from 04/10/1916

Knorring, background Gustav Ivanovich (Fedorovich) (? – ?)
engineer-colonel (rank of army brigadier) from 01/01/1787
Major General from 04/14/1789
Lieutenant General from 12/09/1797
engineer-general from 06/20/1799

Knorring (Knoring), background Ivan Evstigneevich (? – ?)
foreman since 1785
Major General (in 1790)

Knorring Ivan Fedorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 08/26/1856

Knorring Karl Bogdanovich (12.08.1774 – 17.03.1817)
Major General from 12/02/1812

Knorring, background Karl Fedorovich (Karl Heinrich) (1744 – 12.02.1820)
brigadier from 11/24/1794
Major General from 01/27/1797
Lieutenant General from 09/11/1798

Knorring Nikolai Gustavovich (09.12.1827 – ?)
Major General from 08/30/1892

Knorring Nikolay Ivanovich (1810 – ?)
Major General from 09/17/1862

Knorring, background Otto Fedorovich (Otto Wilhelm) (07.11.1759 – 06.08.1812)
Major General from 12/19/1799
Lieutenant General from 03/04/1800
Major General from 11/15/1806

Knorring Roman Ivanovich (01.12.1812 – 28.11.1876)
Major General from June 25, 1845
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 19.09.1849
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1853
Adjutant General from 04/11/1854
artillery general from 03/27/1866

Knorring Fedor Gustavovich (? – ?)
Major General from 10/03/1887

Knorring Eduard Ivanovich (? – 1855)
Major General from 12/06/1851

Knorring Yugan-Ferdinand Gustavovich (26.07.1836 – ?)
Major General from 07/30/1894

Knust Alexander Yakovlevich (? – ?)
Major General from 01/28/1848
Lieutenant General from 08/16/1857

Knutov Fedor (? – ?)
foreman s? (in 1752) to 12/25/1755

Knyshev Alexander Andreevich (1804 – 21.12.1869)
Major General from 04/07/1857
Lieutenant General from 05/20/1868

Knyshev (Knyshov) Cornelius (? – ?)
Major General from 02/03/1798

Knyazhevich Dmitry Maksimovich (21.06.1874 – 1918)
Major General from 01/09/1915
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 03/22/1915 to 03/21/1917
Major General from 03/21/1917

Knyazhevich Nikolai Antonovich (Antoninovich) (19.01.1871 – 04.03.1950)
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 04/23/1912 to 03/21/1917
Major General from 03/21/1917

Knyazhevich Fedor Iosifovich (24.03.1861 – 1918)
Major General from 05/01/1910

Knyazhnin Alexander Yakovlevich (29.03.1771 – 27.03.1829)
Major General from 11/21/1812
Lieutenant General from 01/01/1826

Knyazhnin Boris Yakovlevich (21.08.1777 – 29.03.1854)
Major General from 09/15/1813
General of Infantry from 10/10/1843

Knyazhnin Efim Yakovlevich (? – 20.07.1866)
Major General from 04/21/1847

Knyazev Ivan Ivanovich (1747 – ?)
engineer-colonel (rank of army brigadier) from 03/25/1791
Major General from 11/24/1794
Adjutant General from 02/27/1797
Lieutenant General from 03/02/1798
engineer-general from 12/30/1799

Knyazev Lev Lvovich (1806 – 12.01.1855)
rear admiral from 04/19/1853

Knyazev Mikhail Valerianovich (09.11.1856 – 14.02.1933)
rear admiral since 1907
Vice Admiral from 12/06/1911

Knyazev Mikhail Ivanovich (? – 20.10.1867)
Major General from 05/17/1862

Knyazev Sergey Anisimovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1787

Kobanov– see Kabanov

Kobelev Alexander Pavlovich (02.08.1838 – 16.10.1897)
Major General since 1878
Lieutenant General since 1889

Kobelev Pavel Denisovich (1793 – ?.01.1877)
Major General from 09/08/1843
Lieutenant General from 02/02/1859

Kobelkov Pyotr Nikolaevich (16.01.1852 – ?)
Major General from 03/03/1910

Kobiev Alexander Iosifovich (18.04.1857 – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1910

Kobiev Mikhail Andreevich (29.06.1862 – 21.12.1931)
Major General from 10/20/1916

Kobiev Nikolai Grigorievich (? – ?)
Major General from 03/06/1868

Koble (Koble) Foma Alexandrovich (Thomas) (1761 – 1834)
Major General from 01/08/1799

Kobozev Evgraf Nikolaevich (10.12.1851 – 10.10.1912)
major general since 1900
Lieutenant General since 1907

Cobordo Alexander Konstantinovich (28.07.1833 – ?)
Major General from 12/30/1896

Cobordo Boleslav Konstantinovich (04.08.1831 – ?)
Major General from 02/26/1894
Lieutenant General from 12/18/1896

Kobrit (Kabrit), background Wilhelm Friedrich (? – ?)
Major General from 10/05/1798

Kobrit (Kabrit) Nikolay Eduardovich (? – ?)
Major General from 09.11.1885

Cobro Andrey Nikolaevich (? – ?)
Major General from 03/28/1871

Kobulov David Evgenievich, prince (? – ?)
Major General from 10/04/1865

Kobyzev Grigory Ivanovich (? – ?)
Major General from 02/27/1883

Kobyletsky Daniil (Danila) Ekimovich (Akimovich) (1771 – 14.09.1849)
Major General from 04/27/1830

Kobylin Vasily Alekseevich (17.03.1837 – 14.01.1911)
Major General (in 1911)

Kobylinsky (Kobylinsky) Alexey Leontievich (1739 – 21.06.1811)
Major General s?
Lieutenant General (in 1786)

Kobylinsky Konstantin Nikolaevich (12.11.1836 – ?)
Major General since 1896

Kobylinsky Stepan Osipovich (26.12.1827 – ?)
Major General from 08/30/1879
Lieutenant General since 1889
artillery general from 10/27/1899

Kobylinsky Florian, Baron (? – ?)
brigadier general of the Polish troops (in 1823)

Kobylinsky (Kobylinsky) (1744 – ?)
Major General from 11/08/1800

Kobylyakov Ivan Vasilievich (? – 18.06.1873)
Major General from 11/21/1865

Kobylyansky Yannuariy Pavlovich (21.04.1829 – ?)
Major General from 07/26/1894

Kobyakov Egor Andreevich (? – 1850)
Major General from June 25, 1845

Kovalev (Kovalev) Victor Semyonovich (04.11.1844 – ?)
Major General from 12/17/1897

Kovalev (Kovalev) Egor (Georgy) Sergeevich (1812 – 19.04.1892)
Major General from 12/06/1854

Kovalev (Kovalev) Ivan Vasilievich (? – ?)
Major General from 02/02/1865

Kovalev (Kovalev) Ivan Danilovich (? – ?)
Major General from 06/22/1872

Kovalev (Kovalev) Fedor Alekseevich (1800 – 15.08.1871)
Major General from 03/21/1863

Kovalevsky Alexander Semenovich (23.08.1807 – 15.02.1877)
Major General from 02/11/1860
Lieutenant General from 03/27/1866

Kovalevsky Anatoly Hektorovich (16.09.1861 – ?)
Major General from 05/13/1914

Kovalevsky Anton Afanasyevich (04.08.1855 – ?)
Major General from 03/26/1910

Kovalevsky Vladimir Alexandrovich (09.07.1852 – ?)
Major General since 1901

Kovalevsky Grigory Alexandrovich (? – ?.09.1882)
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 07/15/1878

Kovalevsky Dmitry Ivanovich (26.10.1833 – 09.03.1906)
Major General from 10/16/1889
Lieutenant General from 11/24/1895

Kovalevsky (Kavalevsky) Evgraf Evgrafovich (? – ?)
Major General from 01/28/1886

Kovalevsky Evgraf Petrovich (06.02.1809 – 20.09.1868)
Major General from 01/26/1834 to 01/01/1843

Kovalevsky Egor Petrovich (? – ?)
Major General from 01/01/1856

Kovalevsky Elizar Lvovich (? – ?)
Major General from 05/25/1887

Kovalevsky Ivan Osipovich (? – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1849

Kovalevsky Konstantin Afanasyevich (17.09.1853 – 1908)
Major General since 1907

Kovalevsky Lavrenty Florovich (10.08.1845 – ?)
Major General from 04/13/1910

Kovalevsky Leonid Apollonovich (04.12.1856 – ?)
Major General from 12/31/1913

Kovalevsky (Kavalevsky) Mikhail Vladimirovich (21.04.1874 – ?)
Major General from 11/21/1917

Kovalevsky Mikhail Konstantinovich (? – 1847)
Major General from 07/01/1846

Kovalevsky Nikolai Alexandrovich (16.12.1844 – ?)
Major General from 06/13/1890

Kovalevsky Nikolai Alexandrovich (19.05.1861 – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1916

Kovalevsky Pyotr Evgrafovich (? – ?)
Major General from 10/15/1868

Kovalevsky Pyotr Petrovich (1808 – 21.09.1855)
Major General from 08/07/1845
Lieutenant General from 02/13/1854

Kovalenko Alexander Nikolaevich (30.08.1856 – ?)
Major General from 01/08/1908
Lieutenant General from 04/14/1913

Kovalenko Vladimir Fedorovich (08.07.1861 – ?)
Major General from 11/23/1917

Kovalensky (Kavalensky) Grigory Grigorievich (? – 1884)
Major General from 11/08/1877

Kovalensky Mikhail (Mikhailo) Ivanovich (06.11.1745 – 06.06.1809)
brigadier from 02/05/1790
Major General from 01/01/1793

Kovalensky Platon Petrovich (1807 – 10.11.1866)
Major General from 12/06/1851
Lieutenant General from 09/08/1859

Kovalinsky Alexey Dmitrievich (16.06.1859 – ?)
Major General from 12/13/1916

Kovalinsky Dmitry Mikhailovich (09.10.1813 – 01.04.1888)
Major General from 05/20/1868

Koval-Medzvetsky (Medzvetsky) Nikolay Afanasyevich (04.02.1868 – 10.09.1929)
Major General from 04/14/1913

Kovalkov Nikolai Alexandrovich (30.09.1851 – ?)
Major General from 06/21/1900
Lieutenant General since 1907

Kowalski Andrey Fedorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 11/30/1859

Kowalski Anatoly Andreevich (? – ?)
Major General from 04/06/1903

Kowalski Grigory Yakovlevich (01.04.1865 – ?)
Major General from 10/29/1916

Kowalski Nikifor (Nikanor) Petrovich (1795 – ?)
Major General from 02/02/1847

Kovalchevsky Alexander Antonovich (1816 – 02.01.1902)
Major General from 04/24/1887

Kovanko Alexander Matveevich (04.03.1856 – 20.04.1919)
Major General from 04/26/1906
Lieutenant General from 04/14/1913

Kovanko Alexey Ivanovich (14.10.1808 – 14.02.1870)
Major General from 12/05/1858

Kovanko Vasily Konstantinovich (31.12.1871 – ?)
Major General since 1917

Kovanko Joseph Ivanovich (? – ?)
Major General from 07/12/1865

Kovanko Ippolit Alekseevich (02.11.1837 – ?)
Major General from 05/24/1894

Kovanko Mikhail Mikhailovich (? – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1836

Kovanko Nikolai Alexandrovich (08.05.1844 – ?)
Major General since 1901
Lieutenant General from 05/08/1904

Kovedyaev Dormidont Ivanovich (? – ?)
Major General from 11/25/1861

Koverdynsky Ivan Gavrilovich (24.02.1868 – ?)
Major General from 07/30/1917

Koversky Pyotr Avrelianovich (Averyyanovich, Avrelyanovich) (26.11.1835 – 31.08.1896)
Major General from 02/28/1890

Koversky Eduard Avrelianovich (17.03.1837 – 30.01.1916)
Major General from 05/15/1883
infantry general from 1916

Kovessky Ludwig Andreevich (05.08.1870 – 27.10.1944)
Major General since 1915

Kovzan Mikhail Mikhailovich (24.09.1857 – ?)
Major General from 10/24/1897

Kovrigin (Kavregin, Kavrigin) Mikhail Abramovich (1768 – 25.07.1856)
Major General from 10/06/1817

Kovtoradze– see Kavtaradze

Kovtunovich Yakov Ivanovich (06.10.1850 – 1906)
Major General from 01/22/1902

Kovtyrev– see Kaftyrev

Kovsharov Sergey Ivanovich (22.10.1856 – 22.08.1920)
Major General from 12/06/1916

Kognovitsky Ivan Iosifovich (27.12.1839 – 1916)
Major General from 12/06/1911

Kozhevnikov Matvey Lvovich (? – ?)
major general in 1839

Kozhin Nikolay Nikitich (1731 – ?)
brigadier from 09/22/1775
Major General from June 28, 1777
Lieutenant General from 06/28/1783

Kozhin Nikolai Petrovich (27.07.1751 – 22.07.1816)
brigadier from 01/01/1786
Major General from 05/22/1797 to 10/31/1798
Lieutenant General from 04/02/1801

Kozhin Pyotr Artamonovich (1800 – 04.02.1864)
Major General from 08/01/1836

Kozhin Sergey Alekseevich (01.10.1769 – 29.05.1807)
Major General from 07/07/1799
Adjutant General from 07/07/1799

Kozhin Sergey Andreevich (21.06.1856 – ?)
Major General from 06/23/1914

Kozhukhov Dmitry Dmitrievich (08.09.1831 – ?)
Major General from 05/15/1883
Lieutenant General from 08/30/1894

Kozhukhov Mikhail (Mikhailo) Gavrilovich (? – 1820)
captain of major general rank from June 28, 1782

Kozhukhov Sergey Dmitrievich (? – ?)
Major General since 1882

Kozhukhovsky Arthur (Arthur-Leon) Voitsekhovich (09.02.1834 – ?)
Major General from 03/16/1892
Lieutenant General from 06/28/1897

Kozakevich– see Kazakevich

Kozakovich Stepan Pavlovich (03.08.1854 – 17.06.1907)
Major General since 1905

Kozachkovsky– see Kazachkovsky

Kozelkin Evgeniy Nikolaevich (30.10.1860 – ?)
Major General from 04/02/1906
Lieutenant General from 06/23/1917

Kozelkov Pyotr Andreyanovich (? – 1888)
Major General from 08/30/1886

Kozen Alexander Fedorovich (15.11.1833 – 14.06.1916)
Major General from 01/01/1878
Lieutenant General from 08/30/1890
General of Infantry from 04/01/1901

Kozen Karl (Fedor) Andreevich (? – 1839)
Major General from 08/29/1826
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1834

Kozen (Kozin) Pyotr Andreevich (27.08.1776 – 07.12.1853)
Major General from 05/26/1813
Lieutenant General from 08/22/1826
artillery general from 03/17/1845

Kozen Fedor Fedorovich (1830 – 12.11.1906)
Major General from 02/19/1879

Cozens (Cozens) Alexander Rytsarevich (1764 – 03.10.1841)
Major General from 01/21/1799

Cozens (Cozens) Richard (? – ?.12.1735)
captain-commander since 1723

Kozerovsky Joseph Danilovich (18.09.1840 – ?)
Major General from 09/14/1896

Kozerovsky Kazimir Danilovich (04.03.1842 – ?)
Major General from 12/19/1906

Kozik Pyotr Nikolaevich (16.01.1847 – ?)
Major General from 09/08/1897

Kozikov Vladimir Fedorovich (1820 – 1877)
Major General from 04/17/1873

Kozin– see Kazin

Kozin Pyotr Andreevich - see Kozen

Kozinski Alexander Semenovich (1679 – 1738)
foreman since 1735
Ober-Ster-Kriegs-Commissar (rank of army brigadier) (in 1738)

Kozintsov Evgeniy Maksimovich (15.04.1848 – ?)
Major General since 1908

Kozintsov (Kazintsov) Mitrofan Grigorievich (14.07.1839 – 13.10.1914)
Major General from 02/12/1900

Kozitsky Vladimir Albinovich (1857 – 1914)
Major General (in 1914)

Kozlov Alexander Alexandrovich (08.04.1837 – 29.11.1924)
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 04/16/1872
Lieutenant General from 05/30/1883
cavalry general from 07/22/1896

Kozlov Alexander Nikolaevich (? – ?)
Major General from 09/24/1871

Kozlov Alexander Pavlovich (23.11.1802 – 07.06.1857)
Major General from 12/06/1846
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 11.06.1850
Lieutenant General from 08/26/1856

Kozlov Alexander Khristoforovich (18.03.1856 – ?)
Major General from 03/18/1914

Kozlov (Kazlov) Alexey Fedorovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1787

Kozlov (Kazlov) Vasily Fedorovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1787 to 1800

Kozlov Vladimir Apollonovich (23.03.1856 – 01.01.1931)
Major General from 06/15/1907
Lieutenant General from 05/14/1915

Kozlov Vladimir Fedorovich (30.01.1854 – ?)
Major General from 12/31/1913

Kozlov (Kazlov) Dmitry Fedorovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 03/25/1791
Major General from 01/01/1795 to 03/03/1798

Kozlov Ivan Ivanovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1779

Kozlov Ivan Ivanovich (14.10.1866 – ?)
Major General from 07/31/1910

Kozlov Ivan Fedorovich (1680 – 30.03.1752)
captain-commander from 05/15/1727
Major General from 10/30/1740

Kozlov Mikhail Nikolaevich (23.01.1843 – ?)
Major General from 06/29/1892

Kozlov Nikita Afanasyevich (1673 – ?)
foreman since 1730

Kozlov Nikolai Alexandrovich (07.03.1851 – ?)
Major General from 04/06/1903

Kozlov Nikolai Alexandrovich (20.12.1857 – ?)
Major General from 01/06/1914

Kozlov Nikolay Vasilievich (1781 – 1840)
Major General from 08/30/1822

Kozlov Nikolay Semyonovich (18.11.1832 – ?)
Major General from 10/08/1892

Kozlov Nikolai Khristoforovich (13.11.1860 – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1909

Kozlov Pavel Alexandrovich (? – ?)
Major General from 05/15/1883

Kozlov Pavel Mikhailovich (25.07.1755 – 20.08.1799)
brigadier from 01/01/1789
Major General from 11/24/1794 to 1798

Kozlov Pyotr Kuzmich (03.10.1863 – 26.09.1935)
Major General from 12/06/1916

Kozlov Sergey Vladimirovich (29.07.1853 – 01.07.1906)
Major General since 1903

Kozlov (Kazlov) Fedor Fedorovich (1758 – 06.02.1821)
brigadier from 06/28/1796
Major General from 04/20/1797
Lieutenant General from 10/18/1798

Kozlovsky Alexander Ivanovich (1821 – 16.06.1885)
Major General s?
Lieutenant General (in 1885)

Kozlovsky Alexander Nikolaevich (05.08.1864 – 07.03.1940)
Major General from 10/02/1912

Kozlovsky (Kozlovskoy) Alexey Semyonovich, prince (?.03.1707 – 1776)
Prime Major of the Guard (rank of army brigadier) from 12/25/1755
Major General from 04/17/1758
Lieutenant General from 06/09/1763

Kozlovsky Vikenty Mikhailovich (1797 – 15.01.1873)
Major General from 08/07/1845
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1851
General of Infantry from 03/26/1866

Kozlovsky Victor Stepanovich (17.09.1810 – 24.04.1885)
Major General from 11/26/1852
Lieutenant General from 04/23/1861

Kozlovsky Vladimir Nikolaevich, prince (07.12.1790 – 1849)
Major General from 07/30/1834

Kozlovsky David Evstafievich (24.07.1870 – 12.08.1949)
Major General from 12/06/1913 to 1918

Kozlovsky Ignatiy Antonovich (17.10.1838 – ?)
Major General from 02/26/1894
Lieutenant General from 10/24/1900

Kozlovsky Ilya Andreevich (18.07.1851 – ?)
Major General from 01/27/1911

Kozlovsky Konrad (Konrad-Ivan) Iosifovich (Iosifovich-Felicianovich) (26.11.1851 – ?)
Major General from 05/21/1910

Kozlovsky Mikhail Alexandrovich (16.01.1840 – ?)
Major General from 12/03/1897

Kozlovsky Mikhail Kornilovich (Kornilevich) (07.07.1851 – ?)
Major General since 1901

Kozlovsky (Kozlovskoy) Mikhail (Mikhaila, Mikhailo) Semyonovich, prince (? – 1767)
Major General from 02/23/1759 to 11/24/1764

Kozlovsky Mikhail Semyonovich, prince (? – 1851)
Major General from 01/30/1826

Kozlovsky Mikhail Timofeevich (1773 – 01.03.1853)
Major General from 12/12/1807 to 09/25/1810

Kozlovsky Nikolai Pavlovich (08.10.1852 – ?)
Major General from 12/10/1910

Kozlovsky Pavel Alexandrovich (19.07.1845 – ?)
Major General since 1896
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1902
cavalry general from 1908

Kozlovsky Platon Timofeevich (1779 – ?)
Major General from 11/25/1810

Kozlovsky Semyon Borisovich, Prince (? – ?)
foreman s?

Kozlovsky Sergey Aleksandrovich (15.09.1853 – 1936)
Major General from 11/06/1906

Kozlovsky Stepan (Stepan-Raymund-Karl, Stefan-Raymund-Karl) Stanislavovich (Stepanovich) (31.08.1858 – ?)
Major General from 04/02/1906
Lieutenant General from 09/14/1917 to 1918

Kozlovsky Timofey Lukyanovich (1742 – 1816)
Major General from 10/25/1793

Kozlovsky Yuri Ivanovich, prince (1853 – ?)
Major General from 03/25/1912

Kozlovsky (Kozlovskoy) Yakov Alekseevich, prince (? – 30.11.1808)
foreman (in 1779)

Kozlovsky (? – ?)
Major General from 08/04/1911

Kozlyaninov (Kozlyainov) Grigory Fedorovich (1793 – 15.02.1851)
Major General from June 25, 1833
Lieutenant General from 10/01/1842

Kozlyaninov Ivan Vasilievich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1771

Kozlyaninov (Kozlyainov) Ivan Timofeevich (01.08.1781 – 12.04.1834)
Major General from 09/15/1813

Kozlyaninov Nikolay Fedorovich (07.12.1818 – 09.03.1892)
Major General from 12/24/1855
Lieutenant General from 08/30/1861
Adjutant General from 03/28/1871
General of Infantry from 1878

Kozlyaninov Pyotr Fedorovich (? – ?)
Major General from 12/06/1853
Lieutenant General from 08/30/1862

Kozlyaninov (Kazlyaninov, Kozlyainov) Timofey Gavrilovich (1739 – 06.03.1798)
captain of brigadier rank from 06/28/1782
captain of major general rank from 11/24/1783
Rear Admiral from 01/01/1784
Vice Admiral from 03/23/1789

Kozlyaninov (? – ?)
major general (in 1800)

Kozlyatev (Kozlyatev) Fedor Ilyich (? – ?)
Major General from 12/31/1796
Lieutenant General from 04/25/1798

Kozmin– see Kozmin

Kozminsky (? – ?)
Major General from 07/30/1846

Koznakov– see Kaznakov

Kozodavlev (Kazadavlev) Andrey Danilovich (? – ?)
brigadier from 01/01/1771 to 05/21/1779

Kozubsky Leonid Mikhailovich (03.06.1867 – ?)
Major General from 06/08/1910

Kozulin Alexander Nikolaevich (24.02.1855 – ?)
Major General from 05/28/1915

Kozyev Andrey Mikhailovich (10.10.1866 – ?)
Major General from 07/21/1915

Kozmin Semyon Lukyanovich (? – 17.03.1899)
rear admiral s?
Vice Admiral s?
admiral (in 1899)

Koilensky Ivan Stepanovich (1778 – 13.11.1814)
Major General from 12/07/1813

Koychev Hristo (Fristo) Nejkovic (20.01.1863 – 03.10.1917)
Major General from 09/27/1913
Lieutenant General from 11/23/1917

Koishevsky Nikolai (Nikolay-Konstantin) Seliverstovich (02.05.1854 – ?)
Major General from 12/07/1904

Kokarev Alexander Nikitich (23.01.1794 – 31.12.1855)
Major General from 12/06/1850

Kokarev Pyotr Alexandrovich (? – ?)
Major General since 1882

Kokarev (Kokorev) Grigory Mikhailovich (23.01.1859 – ?)
Major General from 04/14/1913

Kokin Leonid Andreevich (29.12.1837 – ?)
Major General from 01/14/1898

Kokovinsky, Kokovinsky– see Kakovinsky

Kokovtsev (Kokovtsov) Matvey Grigorievich (? – ?)
captain of brigadier rank from 01/01/1785

Kokorev– see Kokarev

Kokorin Mikhail Ivanovich (29.08.1839 – 13.04.1906)
Major General from 05/28/1885
Lieutenant General from 12/06/1895
artillery general from 08/29/1902

Kokoshkin (Kakoshkin) Alexey Ivanovich (? – ?)
foreman (in 1770)

Kokoshkin (Kakoshkin, Kaposhkin) Dmitry Fedorovich (? – 10.07.1792)
brigadier from 01/01/1792

Kokoshkin Ivan Leontyevich (1679 – ?)
foreman since 1729

Kokoshkin Sergei (Sergiy) Alexandrovich (27.08.1796 – 11.08.1861)
Major General of the retinue E.I.V. from 09/30/1830
Adjutant General from 12/06/1840
Lieutenant General from 04/11/1843
General of Infantry from 08/26/1856

Kol-Kon Kop-Kos

Kot–Krzh Kri–Kuz Kuk–Kyu