Vladimir Ivanovich Shcherbakov ( Russian : Щербаков, Владимир Иванович ; 14 July 1901 – 4 November 1981) was a Soviet general of the Red Army during World War II.
15-492: Shcherbakov or Scherbakov (Russian: Щербако́в ), feminine: Shcherbakova or Scherbakova (Щербако́ва), is a Russian surname. It may refer to: Surname [ edit ] Albert Shcherbakov (born 1976), Russian footballer Aleksandr Shcherbakov (born 1998), Russian footballer Aleksandr Shcherbakov (21st-century politician) Aleksandr Scherbakov (pilot) [ ru ] (1925–2013), Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of
30-789: A stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Vladimir Shcherbakov (general) Born in a village in the Oryol Governorate (today in the Izmalkovsky District in Lipetsk Oblast ), he entered the Red Army in 1919 by attending the officers course of the South-Western Front in Serpukhov . As part of the course, he participated in the fighting against the forces of General Denikin in
45-580: A mountain range in Antarctica Shcherbakov Shche-2 , a World War II era Soviet utility aircraft Shcherbakov , 13th of the Sverdlov-class cruisers , launched 1954, scrapped 1961 See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Shcherbakov Shcherba Shcherbak Shcherbachov Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
60-399: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Albert Shcherbakov Albert Nikolayevich Shcherbakov ( Russian : Альберт Николаевич Щербаков ; born 27 May 1976) is a former Russian footballer who used to play as a defender. This biographical article related to a Russian association football defender born in the 1970s is
75-757: The 50th Rifle Corps of the 23rd Army of the Northern Front on the Karelian Isthmus . At the beginning of the German invasion he became commander of the 42nd Army , then still under formation, with which in August 1941 he was engaged in the defense of the Koporye Bay , on the Leningrad front, where he was wounded in combat. Between 1 and 24 September 1941 he commanded the 8th Army , in defense of
90-847: The Kalach-na-Donu area in the period May–June 1919, and subsequently against the Cossack Mamontov Raid in the Yelets region. In July 1920 he took part in the Soviet-Polish War , fighting against the Poles and the Ukrainian forces of Simon Petlyura with the south-western front of General Yegorov , reaching the rank of company commander. In 1939-1940, as commander of the 104th Mountain Rifle Division of
105-543: The Oranienbaum Bridgehead during the battles to block the German advance towards Leningrad . On 24 September he was removed from office, on the orders of Generals Georgy Zhukov and Andrei Zhdanov , because he was deemed "unsuitable for the role" and passed to command of the 11th Rifle Division in the same 8th Army. As commander of the 11th Division, Shcherbakov fought bravely, so in February 1942 he
120-700: The 14th Army, he took part in the Winter War , in the Arctic sector of the front. He led his unit in the occupation of the Rybachy Peninsula , the city of Petsamo , the port of Liinahamari and the locality of Luostari on the border with Norway. For the skill shown in the conduct of the 104th division, Shcherbakov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. In January 1941 he was appointed commander of
135-872: The Russian Federation Mikhail Shcherbakov (born 1963), Russian singer-songwriter Oleg Shcherbakov (born 1966), Russian footballer Oleksandr Shcherbakov (born 1960), Ukrainian footballer Pyotr Shcherbakov (1929–1992), Soviet actor Ruslan Shcherbakov (born 1969), Russian chess player Salavat Shcherbakov [ ru ] (born 1955), Soviet sculptor Sergei Scherbakov (1918–1994), Russian boxer Sergey Shcherbakov (1962–1988), Soviet serial killer Serhiy Scherbakov (born 1971), Ukrainian footballer Svetlana Shcherbakova (born 1988), Russian weightlifter Vadim Shcherbakov (fl. 1966–1991), Soviet military advisor to North Vietnam Vasily Shcherbakov (born 1969), Russian musician and professor, grand-nephew of
150-1136: The Soviet Union Aleksandr Shcherbakov (1901–1945), Soviet statesman and politician Alexander Shcherbakov (diplomat) [ bg ] (born 1955), Russian diplomat Andrey Shcharbakow (known in Russian as Andrey Scherbakov) (born 1991), Belarusian footballer Anna Shcherbakova (born 2004), Russian figure skater Boris Shcherbakov (born 1949), Russian actor Denis Scherbakov (born 1978), Belarusian football referee Denys Shcherbakov (born 1988), Ukrainian orienteer Fedor Shcherbakov (1947–2022), Russian-Kazakh Lieutenant General Ihor Shcherbakov (born 1955), Ukrainian composer Konstantin Scherbakov (born 1963), Russian pianist Konstantin Shcherbakov (born 1997), Russian footballer Leonid Shcherbakov (1927–2004), Soviet athlete Leonid Ivanovich Shcherbakov (1936–2021), Soviet general and Hero of
165-425: The composer Dmitry Kabalevsky Vladimir Shcherbakov (1945–1993), Soviet footballer Vladimir Shcherbakov (1901–1981), Soviet general Vladimir Shcherbakov (1909–1985), Soviet scientist and politician Yury Shcherbakov (1925-?), Soviet javelin thrower Yevgeni Shcherbakov (born 1986), Russian footballer Other [ edit ] Name of Rybinsk , Russia from 1946 to 1957 Shcherbakov Range ,
SECTION 10
#1732793496834180-459: The railway that connected the city to the rest of Russia. For his valor as commander of the 14th Army, in 1943 he was promoted to the rank of general in the army corps. In the autumn of 1944 he led the 14th Army in the victorious Petsamo-Kirkenes Offensive , driving the German troops out of Soviet territory, capturing the Finnish port city of Petsamo, and liberating the far north of Norway including
195-461: The title Shcherbakov . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shcherbakov&oldid=1255664948 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Russian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Russian-language text Short description
210-679: The town of Kirkenes . After the end of the war, he was first appointed deputy commander of the Baltic Military District and then commander of Arkhangelsk Military District . In 1949 he passed to the command of the Gorky Military District and in 1953 became deputy commander of the Voronezh Military District . In 1957 he retired from service and was elected deputy at the III convocation of
225-471: Was again awarded the Order of the Red Banner and on 6 March of the same year he was promoted to command the 14th Army , a command which he would hold until the end of the war. With his army, he was engaged in the far north of Russia in defending the region between Murmansk, Kandalaksha and Uhtua against numerically superior German and Finnish forces, and managed to prevent the Nazis from capturing Murmansk and
#833166