- and on 3 July 1919,
Kamenev replaced Vācietis as commander-in-chief of the Red Army. On 8 July 1919,
Vācietis was
arrested under the
accusation of membership...
-
Vācietis (feminine: Vāciete) is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Ojārs
Vācietis (1933—1983),
Latvian writer Jukums Vācietis (1873–1938)...
-
Latvian SSR. Ojārs
Vācietis was born on
November 13, 1933, in
Trapene Parish, Latvia. His
father Oto
Vācietis was a servant.
Vācietis studied in Trapane...
-
first chairman was Trotsky, and the
first commander-in-chief was
Jukums Vācietis of the
Latvian Riflemen; in July 1919 he was
replaced by
Sergey Kamenev...
- the
commander of the
Latvian Riflemen,
Ioakim Vatsetis (a.k.a.
Jukums Vācietis), who had
formerly led the
Eastern Front against the
Czechoslovak Legions...
-
Commanders and
leaders Vladimir Lenin Leon
Trotsky Yakov Sverdlov #
Jukums Vācietis Sergey Kamenev Nikolai Podvoisky Nikolai Krylenko Joseph Stalin Yukhym...
-
Lenin doubted the
loyalty of the
commander of the
Latvian Riflemen,
Jukums Vācietis, and
expressed his
readiness to “accept his services” only by ****igning...
- of
Mykolaiv and Odesa. As the commander-in-chief of the Red Army
Jukums Vācietis adopted the Antonov-Ovseenko plan
without amendments, he
decided that he...
-
reorganization of the
entire Red Army,
coordinated by its commander-in-chief
Jukums Vācietis and the
military commissar Leon Trotsky, the Red
forces in
Tsaritsyn were...
-
Supported by:
White Movement Commanders and
leaders Leon
Trotsky Jukums Vācietis Sergey Kamenev Mikhail Muravyov †
Alexander Samoylo Vasily Blyukher Mikhail...
