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372nd Rifle Division

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(Redirected from68th Motor Rifle Division)
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372nd Rifle Division (1941–1946)
46th Rifle Brigade (1946–1953)
372nd Rifle Division (1953–1955)
68th Rifle Division (1955–1957)
68th Motor Rifle Division (1957–2003)
Active1941–2003
CountrySoviet Union (1941–1991)
Kazakhstan (1992–2003)
BranchRed Army (1941-1946)
 Soviet Army (1946-1991)
 Kazakh Ground Forces (1991–2003)
TypeMotorized infantry
Garrison/HQSary-Ozek (1966–2003)
EngagementsWorld War IITajik Civil War
DecorationsOrder of the Red Banner
Battle honoursNovgorod
Commanders
Notable
commanders
Pavel Melnikov
Military unit

The372nd RifleRed BannerNovgorod Division was a division of theRed Army during the Second World War.

History

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World War II

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It was established atBarnaul,Altai Krai,Siberian Military District, in September 1941. Formed in accordance with NKO Order No. 459сс of 11.08.1941. Its basic order of battle was as follows:

  • 1236th Rifle Regiment
  • 1238th Rifle Regiment
  • 1240th Rifle Regiment
  • 941st Artillery Regiment

It was known informally as the "Altaisk Division".[1] It was part of the 'operational army' from 18.12.1941 to 30.09.1944 and from 16.10.1944 to 09.05.1945.

From 11 December 1941 it joined the59th Army, part of theVolkhov Front.

As part of the 2nd Shock Army of the Volkhov Front the division participated inOperation Spark (14–30.01.1943). At the tip of the advancing group of theVolkhov Front, soldiers of the Division (1st Battalion, 1240th Rifle Regiment) met on 18/01/1943 at 9:30 am with soldiers coming from the West (1st Battalion, 123rd Rifle Brigade), thus completing the break of theSiege of Leningrad.

During the war it fought with the6th,7th,98th,108th, and112th Rifle Corps.

It fought at Leningrad, Vyborg, and Danzig. With2nd Shock Army of the2nd Belorussian Front May 1945.[2][3] In accordance with Stavka VGK Order No. 11095 of 29.05.1945 it became part of theGroup of Soviet Occupation Forces in Germany.

Cold War

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In January 1946, the 372nd was relocated toUryupinsk in theDon Military District. At Uryupinsk, the division was reorganized as the 46th Separate Rifle Brigade. It became part of theNorth Caucasus Military District when the district was reformed in summer 1946. The brigade became part of the6th Rifle Corps. In October 1953, the brigade became the 372nd Rifle Division again. In June 1955 it was renumbered as the 68th Rifle Division.[4] On 25 June 1957, it became the 68th Motor Rifle Division with the6th Army Corps. It was subordinated to theNorth Caucasus Military District in June 1960. On 19 February 1962, the 4th Separate Equipment Maintenance and Recovery and the 28th Separate Missile Battalions were activated. The 187th Motor Rifle Regiment was used to form the197th Motor Rifle Division at Uryupinsk and was replaced by the new 517th Motor Rifle Regiment in June 1966. Soon after, the division moved toSary-Ozek, Alma-Ata Oblast and joined the17th Army Corps.[5]

In 1968, the 227th Separate Sapper Battalion became an engineer-sapper battalion. In 1972, the Separate Chemical Defence Company was upgraded to the 81st Separate Chemical Defence Battalion. In December 1979, the division was to have moved to Afghanistan, but instead only its 186th Motor Rifle Regiment crossed the border. The 186th became the66th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade on 1 March 1980. The 186th was replaced by the new 385th Motor Rifle Regiment. In 1980, the 52nd Separate Motor Transport Battalion was renamed the 395th Separate Material Supply Battalion.[5]

With the Kazakh Ground Forces

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Taken over by theKazakh Army in January 1992. The division sent some of its units to fight in theTajik Civil War. The division was disbanded in 2003 and reorganized into a number of brigades and smaller units. The 517th Motor Rifle Regiment became the37th Air Assault Brigade at Taldykurgan. The 385th Motor Rifle Regiment became the38th Air Assault Brigade at Almaty. The 106th Separate Reconnaissance Battalion became the 4th Separate Reconnaissance Battalion at Taldykurgan. The 227th Separate Engineer-Sapper Battalion became the 4th Separate Engineer Battalion at Saryozek. The 549th Separate Communications Battalion became the 4th Separate Communications Battalion. The 188th Motor Rifle Regiment became the9th Mechanized Brigade. The 301st Tank Regiment became the43rd Tank Brigade. The 343rd Artillery Regiment became the44th Artillery Brigade .

Notes

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  1. ^Charles C. Sharp,"Red Tide", Soviet Rifle Divisions Formed From June to December 1941, Soviet Order of Battle World War II, Vol. IX, Nafziger, 1996, p. 99
  2. ^Poirer and Connor, Red Army Order of Battle
  3. ^Combat composition of the Soviet Army, 1 May 1945
  4. ^Feskov et al 2013, pp. 517–518.
  5. ^abHolm, Michael."68th Motorised Rifle Division".www.ww2.dk. Retrieved2016-03-08.

References

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  • 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.
Guards
Airborne
Cavalry
Guards
Rifle
1–99
100–
199
200–
299
300–
399
400–
422
Mountain
Reserve
Guards
Motorized
Tank
Motor
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Guards
Other
Divisions of the Soviet Union 1945–1957
Airborne
Artillery
Gun
Antiaircraft
Machine Gun
Cavalry
Rifle
Guards
Mechanised
Tank
Other
Guards units marked inbold.
Divisions of the Soviet Union 1957–1989
Airborne
Artillery
Aviation
Motor
Rifle
Guards
1st – 18th
20th – 39th
42nd – 66th
70th – 144th
Training
4th – 49th
52nd – 99th
100th – 135th
145th – 199th
201st – 295th
Training
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