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Military unit
The 44th Rifle Corps was a corps of the Red Army of the Soviet Union. It took part in the Great Patriotic War in 1941 and 1943-45. On 22 June 1941, the
44th_Rifle_Corps
Soviet colonel general (1897–1951)
in 1939. At the outbreak of Operation Barbarossa he commanded the 44th Rifle Corps in Belarus. Yushkevich subsequently commanded the 22nd and 31st Armies
Vasily_Yushkevich
Soviet Red Army formation
The 44th Kievskaya of the Red Banner Rifle Division of Nikolay Shchors, or 44th Kievskaya for short, was an elite military formation of the Soviet Union
44th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
officer had previously led the 33rd and 121st Rifle Divisions. As of May 30 it was subordinated to 44th Rifle Corps in the reserves of the Western Special Military
108th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
The 44th Army Corps (Russian: 44-й армейский корпус) is an operational-tactical formation of the Ground Forces of the Russian Armed Forces. It is part
44th Army Corps (Russian Federation)
44th_Army_Corps_(Russian_Federation)
Soviet military formation
century. Rifle corps were made up of a varying number of rifle divisions, although the allocation of three rifle divisions to a rifle corps was common
Rifle_corps_(Soviet_Union)
44th Parachute Brigade was a British Army Territorial Army parachute brigade, active from c.1950 to 1978. From 1950-1956 it was one of the brigades of
44th_Parachute_Brigade
Major WW2 event
Rifle Corps 108th Rifle Division 186th Rifle Division 413th Rifle Division 105th Rifle Corps 44th Guards Rifle Division 193rd Rifle Division 354th Rifle Division
Battle of Berlin order of battle
Battle_of_Berlin_order_of_battle
Military unit
the 44th and 288th Rifle Divisions and the 53rd Rifle Brigade. The 53rd Rifle Brigade transferred to the 115th Rifle Corps in December. The corps fought
111th_Rifle_Corps
Military unit
units were transferred to other armies. The 44th Army was formed on 1 August 1941 from the 40th Rifle Corps, ostensibly to guard the Soviet-Iranian border
44th_Army
Soviet and Polish general (1896–1968)
more substantial force. Retreating regiments and divisions from the 44th Rifle Corps filtered out of the Smolensk pocket and were transferred to his command
Konstantin_Rokossovsky
The 13th Rifle Corps (Russian: 13-й стрелковый корпус) was a rifle corps of the Red Army, first formed in 1922. On October 12, 1922, the Corps began forming
13th_Rifle_Corps
Military unit
...115th Rifle Division (Major General Lyashchenko, Efim Antonovich)... Following this victory the division came under the 44th Rifle Corps of 22nd Army
115th_Rifle_Division
Ukrainian Ground Forces unit
follows: 44th Mechanized Brigade, Headquarters & Headquarters Company 1st Mechanized Battalion 2nd Mechanized Battalion 3rd Mechanized Battalion 21st Rifle Battalion
44th_Mechanized_Brigade
Ukrainian army unit 1993–2003
War. On June 22, 1941, 161st Rifle Division was in transit from Drutyskie Camp in Mogilev Oblast to join 44th Rifle Corps near Minsk. Caught up in the
161st_Mechanized_Brigade
Military unit
The division became part of the 44th Rifle Corps of the Western Special Military District together with the 108th Rifle Division, and was ordered from
64th Rifle Division (1925–1941)
64th_Rifle_Division_(1925–1941)
Infantry rifle regiment of the British Army
The Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own) was a rifle regiment of the British Army raised on 17 January 1800 as the Experimental Corps of Riflemen
Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own)
Rifle_Brigade_(The_Prince_Consort's_Own)
German invasion of the Soviet Union during World War II
ISBN 0-7006-1208-4. Soviet Rifle Division, 22 June 1941 Soviet Tank Division, 22 June 1941 Soviet Cavalry Division, 22 June 1941 Soviet Mountain Rifle Division, 22
Operation Barbarossa order of battle
Operation_Barbarossa_order_of_battle
WW2 Soviet Red Army formation
the 2nd Rifle Corps (100th, 161st Rifle Divisions), 21st Rifle Corps (17th, 24th, 37th Rifle Division), 44th Rifle Corps (64th, 108th Rifle Divisions)
Western_Front_(Soviet_Union)
Military unit
dated 23 April 1941. It was intended to comprised 21st, 2nd, and 44th Rifle Corps. In the beginning of June Lieutenant General Pyotr Filatov arrived
13th_Army_(Soviet_Union)
Military district of the Russian Armed Forces
In June 1957 44th Special Rifle Corps was renamed the 44th Special Army Corps. Three years later it comprised the 69th and 77th Motor Rifle Divisions. In
Leningrad_Military_District
Military unit
the 44th Guards Rifle Division for its actions there on 5 October. Just more than a week later, the 5th Rifle Division was reformed from a rifle brigade
5th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
5th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
Former battalion of the British Army
Volunteer Force and huge enthusiasm for joining local Rifle Volunteer Corps (RVCs). The services of a corps at Huddersfield were accepted by the Lord Lieutenant
Huddersfield_Rifles
Military unit
reinforced rifle division, it took part in the Winter War with Finland, where it was encircled at Suomussalmi. Despite a rescue attempt by the 44th Rifle Division
163rd_Rifle_Division
Military unit
the end of January 1943. In April the 279th became part of the 32nd Rifle Corps. The division transferred back to the Reserve of the Supreme High Command
279th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
December its 633rd Rifle Regiment formed part of the assault landing force that retook the port of Feodosia and caused the local German corps commander to evacuate
157th_Rifle_Division
structure, including the elimination of rifle corps headquarters and subordination of rifle divisions directly to rifle army headquarters. Following the Second
List_of_Soviet_armies
Military unit
Front, and the 416th became part of the 32nd Rifle Corps; it would remain in that front and that corps for the duration and afterwards. Under these commands
416th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
Rifle Brigade while the 154th became the 15th Guards Naval Rifle Brigade. They were soon assigned to 22nd Army and helped form the 44th Rifle Corps,
119th_Guards_Rifle_Division
Military unit
Tank Corps was part of the 1st Guards Tank Army. It commanded the 40th, 44th, and 45th Guards Tank Brigades, as well as the 27th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade
11th Guards Berlin-Carpathian Mechanized Brigade
11th_Guards_Berlin-Carpathian_Mechanized_Brigade
Military unit
special permission to adopt The Preston Rifle Volunteer Corps as its official designation. The 11th absorbed the 44th RVC in 1866 and the 61st RVC in November
Preston_Rifles
1942 battle in the Crimea
protecting the north, had eight rifle divisions and three rifle and two tank brigades, while the 44th Army in the south had five rifle divisions and two tank brigades
Battle_of_the_Kerch_Peninsula
Military unit
wartime strength as part of the 67th Rifle Corps. It was immediately ordered to move west and concentrate with its Corps in the Gomel region and by July 2
151st_Rifle_Division
Military unit
reassigned, now to the 9th Rifle Corps of 44th Army in Caucasus Front, and was officially redesignated as a mountain rifle division. However, in a report
236th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
began in June 1941, as part of 9th Rifle Corps, which was subordinated to 51st Army in August. As one of two regular rifle divisions in the peninsula it was
156th_Rifle_Division
Volunteer unit of the British Army (1859–1967)
movement following an invasion scare in 1859 saw the creation of many Rifle Volunteer Corps (RVCs) composed of part-time soldiers eager to supplement the Regular
Leicester_Town_Rifles
Army unit of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
Mounted Tyrolean State Rifle Division (k.k. Reitende Tiroler Landesschützen Division) 1st Landwehr Cavalry Brigade (Wels) – 44th Landwehr Infantry Division
Imperial-Royal_Landwehr
Military unit
movement following an invasion scare in 1859 saw the creation of many Rifle Volunteer Corps (RVCs) composed of part-time soldiers eager to supplement the Regular
Hull_Rifles
Soviet Army major general
returned to Belarus in March 1941 to command the 108th Rifle Division of the 44th Rifle Corps of the Western Special Military District (the former Belorussian
Alexander_Mavrichev
Infantry regiment of the British Army
The King's Royal Rifle Corps was a infantry regiment of the British Army. It was raised in the Thirteen Colonies in 1756 as the 62nd (Royal American)
King's_Royal_Rifle_Corps
Military unit
the 69th Rifle Division became the 69th Motor Rifle Division, and around the same time the corps became the 44th Special Army Corps. Its rifle regiments
69th_Rifle_Division
79th Motor Rifle Regiment 7th Motor Rifle Regiment elements 44th Army Corps (majority) 128th Motor Rifle Brigade elements 72nd Motor Rifle Division elements
2024 northern Kharkiv offensive order of battle
2024_northern_Kharkiv_offensive_order_of_battle
Russian general
the 31st Tank Division. In October 1969, he was the commander of the 44th Rifle Corps of the Transbaikal Military District, during which he presided over
Grigory_Yashkin
Russian Ground Forces formation
44th Special Rifle Corps was activated on 22 June 1956 from HQ Arkhangelsk Military District. In June 1957 it was renamed the 44th Special Army Corps
29th Guards Combined Arms Army
29th_Guards_Combined_Arms_Army
Russian front during World War II
including 58th Rifle Corps (68th and 83rd Mountain Rifle Divisions, 389th Rifle Division), 4th Cavalry Corps (18th, 20th, 39th Cavalry Divisions), 44th Cavalry
Transcaucasus_Front
Military unit
Russian Armed Forces. The 72nd Motorized Rifle Division was formed in the spring of 2024 as part of the 44th Army Corps of the Leningrad Military District.
72nd_Motor_Rifle_Division
Military unit
Guards Rifle Corps (Russian: 2-й гвардейский стрелковый корпус) was a rifle corps of the Red Army during World War II. The 2nd Guards Rifle Corps headquarters
2nd_Guards_Rifle_Corps
Formation of the Russian Ground Forces (2022-present)
Novgorod Oblast. The new 72nd Separate Motor Rifle Brigade, intended to form part of the 3rd Army Corps, was reported by Penza Oblast authorities to be
3rd_Army_Corps_(Russia)
Military unit
36th Rifle Corps 173rd Rifle Division 176th Rifle Division 352nd Rifle Division 44th Rifle Corps 62nd Rifle Division 174th Rifle Division 220th Rifle Division
31st_Army_(Soviet_Union)
Imperial Russian five-shot, bolt-action military rifle
magazine–fed military rifle. Known officially as the 3-line rifle M1891, in Russia and the former Soviet Union as Mosin's rifle (Russian: винтовка Мосина
Mosin–Nagant
Military unit
offensive to break this line, the 130th was transferred to the 37th Rifle Corps of 44th Army, on the left (south) flank of the Front from the Sea of Azov
130th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
triumphantly signalled the commander of 62nd Corps: We have captured Velikiye Luki. 29th Rifle Corps (179th and 214th Rifle Divisions) are attacking toward Nevel
214th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
scare in 1859 led to the emergence of the Volunteer Movement, and Rifle Volunteer Corps (RVCs) began to be organised throughout Great Britain. Six such
Brecknockshire_Battalion
Military formations in the Soviet Union
Guards Rifle Division 28 June 1945 while serving with 20th Guards Rifle Corps, 4th Guards Army. 6th Guards Airborne Division (ex 6th Airborne Corps at Noginsk
List of Soviet divisions 1917–1945
List_of_Soviet_divisions_1917–1945
Military unit
the 24th Rifle and 27th Guards Rifle, backed by the 304th, "tore one gaping hole and several lesser gaps in the defenses of VIII Army Corps' 44th Infantry
252nd_Rifle_Division
Soviet Union for his leadership of the 136th Rifle Division during the Winter War, Chernyak commanded the 44th Army in the Battle of the Kerch Peninsula
Stepan_Chernyak
Military unit
northward to join Southern Front, where it was assigned to the 63rd Rifle Corps in 44th Army in mid-September as the Front (soon re-designated 4th Ukrainian)
417th_Rifle_Division
1915 German offensive on the Eastern Front of World War I
the German XIII Corps, which forced the 2nd Siberian Rifle Division, despite the support of the 1st Brigade of the 1st Siberian Rifle Division, to retreat
Second_battle_of_Przasnysz
WW2 Soviet Red Army formation
31st Rifle Corps 193rd Rifle Division 195th Rifle Division 200th Rifle Division 36th Rifle Corps: 140th Rifle Division 146th Rifle Division 228th Rifle Division
Southwestern Front (Soviet Union)
Southwestern_Front_(Soviet_Union)
Military unit
Rifle Corps' positions in 44th Army along the Terek. On November 22, the brigade consisted of: 4 rifle battalions, each 700-800 men, plus: 1 AT rifle
304th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
304th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
retained their existing numbers. As the 9th, 42nd, 43rd, and 44th regiments were Gurkha Rifle regiments, they were transferred to the Gurkha Line as 9th
List of regiments of the Indian Army (1903)
List_of_regiments_of_the_Indian_Army_(1903)
1942 counteroffensive in Stalingrad
89th Tank Brigade 117th Tank Brigade 159th Tank Brigade 44th Motor Rifle Brigade 26th Tank Corps (Major General of Tank Forces Aleksey Rodin) 19th Tank
Operation Uranus Soviet order of battle
Operation_Uranus_Soviet_order_of_battle
Military unit
The Liverpool Press Guard was a Rifle Volunteer Corps raised in the city of Liverpool in Lancashire, North West England, in 1861. Initially drawn from
Liverpool_Press_Guard
1944 battle in Estonia during WW II
conducted by the 117th and the 122nd Rifle Corps. The rest of the 8th Army included the 124th and 112th Rifle Corps. Their goal was to break through the
Narva_offensive_(July_1944)
Military unit
comprised the 112th Rifle Corps (44th, 98th Rifle Divisions), 119th Rifle Corps (53rd Guards, 374th, 376th Rifle Divisions), the 377th Rifle Division, and the
1st_Shock_Army
Ukrainian Ground Forces formation
into the 19th Army Corps's area of responsibility in the Donetsk region, and that some Russian soldiers of the 132nd Motor Rifle Brigade had been captured
19th_Army_Corps_(Ukraine)
Soviet Army major general
Timoshenko. He became commander of the 64th Rifle Division on 15 July, which he led as part of the 44th Rifle Corps in fighting near Yartsevo during the Battle
Afanasy_Gryaznov
Military unit
Division. The unit was immediately assigned to the newly formed 13th Guards Rifle Corps in the 2nd Guards Army. They were sent south to the Stalingrad area in
49th_Guards_Rifle_Division
Military unit
the Front, but the 319th's divisional headquarters was formed in the 44th Rifle Corps of 22nd Army, before the brigades had been officially disbanded to
319th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
319th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
Military unit
of February the 9th Rifle Corps had been abolished and the 251st Mountain Regiment was serving as a separate regiment within 44th Army but later that
63rd_Mountain_Rifle_Division
14th Army Corps 200th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade 44th Army Corps 128th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade 72nd Motor Rifle Division 22nd Motor Rifle Regiment
Kursk campaign order of battle
Kursk_campaign_order_of_battle
Military unit
scare in 1859 led to the emergence of the Volunteer Movement, and Rifle Volunteer Corps (RVCs) began to be organised throughout Great Britain. A number
1st Cinque Ports Rifle Volunteers
1st_Cinque_Ports_Rifle_Volunteers
Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery 1st Battalion, Kings Royal Rifle Corps 2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade 60th (North Midland) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery
Operation Crusader orders of battle
Operation_Crusader_orders_of_battle
Military unit
September 1 the 152nd, 108th, and 38th Divisions had been organized as the 44th Rifle Corps. The offensive began at dawn and by 1500 hours Rokossovskii was reporting
152nd_Rifle_Division
Soviet and Russian military unit
brigade. It later became the 44th Guards Tank Brigade, then after the war the 44th Guards Tank Regiment. In 1993, it became the 44th Guards Tank Training Regiment
112th "Revolutionary Mongolia" Tank Brigade
112th_"Revolutionary_Mongolia"_Tank_Brigade
Military unit
Southwestern Front's 12th Army as part of 13th Rifle Corps, which also contained the 44th and 58th Mountain Rifle Divisions. In common with most mountain divisions
192nd_Mountain_Rifle_Division
Military unit
Winter War as part of the 7th Army's 34th Rifle Corps and on 27 February was assigned to the 10th Rifle Corps. In June 1940 the division was sent to Estonia
42nd Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
42nd_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
Military unit
Usturmaca 43rd Infantry Regiment, Usturmaca 44th Infantry Regiment, Petriç 45th Infantry Regiment, Petriç 15th Rifle Battalion, Gevgili 15th Field Artillery
V_Corps_(Ottoman_Empire)
1941 German-Romanian offensive of Operation Barbarossa
Mechanized Corps – Major General P.V. Volokh 44th Tank Division – Colonel V.P. Krimov 47th Tank Division – Colonel Georgy Rodin 218th Motor Rifle Division
Operation_München
1939 battle of World War II
24 September the 8th Rifle Corps of the Red Army crossed the Bug River near Hrubieszów. The unit, consisting of 44th and 81st Rifle Divisions, captured
Battle_of_Husynne
Military unit
promoted to Major General on July 29. It was assigned to 44th Rifle Corps and would remain in this corps until nearly the end of the year. On July 8, as its
325th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
325th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
WW2 Soviet Red Army formation
consulted with the STAVKA and was given permission to relieve the 44th's 9th Rifle Corps with the 223rd. Although 1st Panzer Army had held its ground during
223rd_Rifle_Division
Service Corps 2nd/3rd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps 1st Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps (joined in October) British Troops in Egypt (only relevant
List of orders of battle for the British 7th Armoured Division
List_of_orders_of_battle_for_the_British_7th_Armoured_Division
Military unit
Military District's 92nd Rifle Corps. In 1947, it became the 44th Rifle Brigade at Vilnius, now with the 2nd Guards Rifle Corps. In December 1950, it became
16th_Rifle_Division
1944 military conflict in Estonia during WW II
westward. The 109th Rifle Corps had captured Kingisepp by 1 February. Obergruppenführer Felix Steiner's III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps fought a rearguard
Battle_for_Narva_Bridgehead
33rd Rifle Division (10th Terek-Dagestan Army) — Formed on 8 December 1920 and then absorbed into the 14th Rifle Division on 9 May 1921. 44th Rifle Division
List of infantry divisions of the Soviet Union 1917–1957
List_of_infantry_divisions_of_the_Soviet_Union_1917–1957
Military unit
comprised the 170th Tank Regiment, 44th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment, 47th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment, 50th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment, 43rd Guards Artillery
51st Guards Mechanized Brigade
51st_Guards_Mechanized_Brigade
Military unit
Rifle Corps 5th Rifle Division 50th Rifle Division 115th Rifle Division 3rd Rifle Corps 139th Rifle Division 150th Rifle Division 3rd Cavalry Corps 7th
3rd_Army_(Soviet_Union)
French general (1887–1981)
44th Infantry Regiment and then was moved to the 3rd Moroccan Rifle Regiment, with which he first saw combat in 1912. Assigned to the 1st Mixed Rifle
Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert
Joseph_de_Goislard_de_Monsabert
Royal Tank Regiment (less detachments) 11th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps 2nd Special Service Brigade (Brigadier T. B. L. Churchill) No. 9 Commando
Battle of Monte Cassino order of battle January 1944
Battle_of_Monte_Cassino_order_of_battle_January_1944
Military unit
Rifle Corps (37th Guards, 44th Guards and 69th Rifle Divisions) 105th Rifle Corps (75th Guards, 193rd and 354th Rifle Divisions) 15th and 356th Rifle
Northwestern Operational Command
Northwestern_Operational_Command
Military unit
to destroy the White 2nd Corps and capture the White fortifications on the Perekop Isthmus. The 51st, 15th and Latvian Rifle Divisions, a separate cavalry
51st Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
51st_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
Military unit
and 147th Motor Rifle Regiments disbanded and were replaced by the disbanded 44th Motor Rifle Division's 118th and 126th Motor Rifle Regiments. On 24
43rd_Rifle_Division
Military unit
the city of Feodosiya was liberated by units of the 44th Army. Following this, the German corps commander ordered his 46th Infantry Division to retreat
302nd Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
302nd_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
Royal Rifle Corps 3rd Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery 7th Motor Brigade – Brigadier Bosville 2nd Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps 2nd Battalion
Battle of Alam el Halfa order of battle
Battle_of_Alam_el_Halfa_order_of_battle
Military unit
In 1962 the 44th Tank Division became the 44th Tank Training Division. Meanwhile, in the Volga Military District, the 123rd Rifle Corps had been redesignated
Volga–Ural_Military_District
Military unit
Koroteev), 58th Army (Kondrat Melnik), 44th Army (Vasily Khomenko), 4th Air Army (Nikolai Naumenko), 10th Separate Rifle Corps. Additionally it commanded the
North_Caucasus_Front
Military unit
for rifle divisions, was eventually as follows: 44th Guards Rifle Regiment (from 378th Rifle Regiment) 47th Guards Rifle Regiment (from 541st Rifle Regiment)
15th_Guards_Rifle_Division
Military unit
liberated that region in April and May 1944, fighting in the 11th Guards Rifle Corps of the Separate Coastal Army. After the Crimea was cleared the Coastal
414th_Rifle_Division
Military unit
restored the corps continued its advance in the direction of Kanditten. Later that month the 220th was transferred to the 44th Rifle Corps, where it would
220th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
220th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union)
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS
44TH RIFLE-CORPS