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9th Guards Motor Rifle Division

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from9th Guards Mechanized Corps)
Motor rifle division of the Soviet military
22nd Tank Corps (1942)
5th Mechanized Corps (1942–1944)
9th Guards Mechanized Corps (1944–1945)
9th Guards Mechanized Division (1945–1957)
9th Guards Motor Rifle Division (1957–1958)
A 76 mm ZiS-3 gun and an M4A2(76) Sherman of the corps' 46th Guards Tank Brigade on a street in Vienna during theVienna Offensive
Active1942–1958
CountrySoviet Union
BranchSoviet Ground Forces
TypeMechanized infantry
RoleArmored warfare
SizeDivision,Mechanized Corps
EngagementsWorld War II
Cold War
DecorationsOrder of the Red Banner Order of the Red Banner
Order of Suvorov 2nd Class Order of Suvorov
Battle honoursDniester
Rymnik
Military unit
Soviet Union 9th GMR Division[1] (1957)
Parent unit
Components
18th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment

375th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment378th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment

46th Guards Tank Regiment

The9th Guards Dniester-Rymnik Red Banner Order of Kutuzov Motor Rifle Division was a Soviet Army unit initially formed as a tank corps in April 1942. In the same year, it was then formed as amechanized corps in November 1942.[2] This unit then became a Guards mechanized corps in September 1944. FollowingWorld War II, the corps were reorganized as a mechanized division in 1945 and then a motor rifle division in 1957 before being disbanded in 1958.

History

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World War II

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The unit formed as the22nd Tank Corps on 3 April 1942 and was subordinated to the38th and4th Tank Armies of theSouthwestern and Stalingrad Fronts. In September 1942, following heavy losses aroundKalach,[3] the corps moved into theReserve of the Supreme High Command (Stavka reserve) and was reorganized as the second instance (formation) of the5th Mechanized Corps. During 1943, the 5th Mechanized Corps was mainly assigned as a Stavka reserve asset or as a reserve of the Western Front. The corps was assigned to the6th Tank Army in February 1944 and achieved Guards status on 12 September 1944,[4] being retitled as the9th Guards Mechanized Corps. As such, the corps remained with the 6th Guards Tank Army for the remainder of the war in Europe, and was then transferred with its parent army to the far east, seeing action against Japanese forces under the direction of theTransbaikal Front.

The corps was in combat near Kalach in 1942,Smolensk andLenino in 1943,Korsun andIasi-Kishinev in 1944, and atBudapest andVienna in 1945, as well as fighting in theManchurian Operation in September 1945.[5]

The 9th Guards Mechanized Corps was notable for its use of U.S.Lend-Lease M4A2-76 diesel-engined Sherman tanks during 1944-45.[6]

Postwar

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In October 1945, the corps, like all Soviet mechanized corps, was reorganized into a division, the 9th Guards Mechanized Division. It was stationed atYasnaya, part of theTransbaikal Military District's6th Guards Tank Army.[7] The division included the 18th, 30th, and 31st Guards Mechanized Regiments, and the 46th and 111th Guards Tank Regiments.[1] On 4 June 1957, the division became the 9th Guards Motor Rifle Division atSainshand, Mongolia.[8][9] The division was disbanded on 1 November 1958.[10]

Commanders

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  • General-mayor Mikhail Vasilyevich Volkov (2 November 1942–9 January 1948, promotedgeneral-leytenant 5 November 1943)[9]
  • General-mayor Nikolay Vasilyevich Petrushin (14 March 1948–12 April 1952)[9]
  • Colonel Vasily Ivanovich Zaytsev (12 April 1952–30 September 1956, promoted general-mayor 31 May 1954)[9]
  • Colonel Yevgeny Denisovich Gaydayenko (14 November 1956–1 November 1958)[9]

References

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Citations

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  1. ^abFeskov et al 2013, p. 207.
  2. ^Glantz (Companion), p. 89 and 93.
  3. ^Erickson, p. 369.
  4. ^Glantz (Companion), p. 93.
  5. ^Poirier, p. 105, 126, and 146.
  6. ^"english.iremember.ru". Archived fromthe original on 10 February 2013. Retrieved9 May 2013.
  7. ^Feskov et al 2013, p. 485.
  8. ^Feskov et al 2013, p. 204.
  9. ^abcdeKalashnikov & Dodonov 2019, pp. 97–98.
  10. ^Feskov et al 2013, p. 162.

Bibliography

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  • Erickson, John.The Road to Stalingrad, Yale University Press, 1995
  • Feskov, V.I.; Golikov, V.I.; Kalashnikov, K.A.; Slugin, S.A. (2013).Вооруженные силы СССР после Второй Мировой войны: от Красной Армии к Советской [The Armed Forces of the USSR after World War II: From the Red Army to the Soviet: Part 1 Land Forces] (in Russian). Tomsk: Scientific and Technical Literature Publishing.ISBN 9785895035306.
  • Glantz, David,Companion to Colossus Reborn, University Press of Kansas, 2005.
  • Kalashnikov, K. A.; Dodonov, I. Yu. (2019).Высший командный состав Вооруженных сил СССР в послевоенный период: Справочные материалы (1945-1975) (in Russian). Vol. 4: Командный состав Сухопутных войск (армейское и дивизионное звенья). Часть первая. Ust-Kamenogorsk: Media-Alyans.ISBN 9786017887315.
  • Poirier, Robert G., and Conner, Albert Z.,The Red Army Order of Battle in the Great Patriotic War, Presidio Press, 1985.
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