Jump to content

Ivan Eikhenbaum: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Added image, info regarding image can be found on Wikimedia Commons
Line 5: Line 5:
| native_name = Иван Андреевич Эйхенбаум
| native_name = Иван Андреевич Эйхенбаум
| native_name_lang = ru
| native_name_lang = ru
| image =
| image = Ivan Andreevich Eikhenbaum.jpg
| image_size = 200px
| image_size = 200px
| birth_date = 1893
| birth_date = 1893

Revision as of 05:29, 1 August 2024

Ivan Andreevich Eikhenbaum
Native name
Иван Андреевич Эйхенбаум
Born1893
Riga, Livonia Governorate, Russian Empire
Died12 November 1982 (age 88–89)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Allegiance Russian Empire
 Russian State
 Latvia
Service / branch Imperial Russian Army
White Army
 Latvia Armed Forces
RankMajor General
Battles / wars
Spouse(s)Olga Fedorovna

Ivan Andreevich Eikhenbaum (Template:Lang-ru; 1893 – 12 November 1982) was an Imperial Russian Army officer who served in World War I and in the White movement during the Russian Civil War.

Life

Eikhenbaum was born in 1893 in Riga, in the Livonia Governorate.[1] When World War I broke out, he volunteered for service in the army.[2] He was a staff captain in the 52nd Vilna Infantry Regiment.[1] He was knighted the St. George Ribbon during World War I.[1] During the Russian Civil War, he joined the Armed Forces of South Russia in the 3rd Army Corps and participated in the First Kuban Campaign where he was promoted to colonel.[1] Following the Russian Civil War, he left exile to Latvia where he served in the Latvian Army.[1] After 1945, he moved to Argentina where he died on 12 November 1982 in Buenos Aires[1].

Personal life

He was married to Olga Fedorovna and they had daughters.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Эйхенбаум Иван Андреевич — Офицеры русской императорской армии". ria1914.info. Retrieved 2024-08-01.
  2. ^ Reese, Roger R. (2019). The Imperial Russian Army in peace, war, and revolution, 1856-1917. Modern war studies. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas. p. 295. ISBN 978-0-7006-2860-5.