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Kharkiv Operation (June 1919)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Military campaign in the Russian Civil War
Kharkiv Operation (June 1919)
Part of theSouthern Front of theRussian Civil War

The advance of the AFSR in Spring 1919
Date20–25 June 1919
(5 days)
Location
Kharkiv, North-Eastern Ukraine
ResultWhite Army victory
Belligerents
Russian State1st Army Corps (AFSR)
Russian State Terek Division
Russian StateVolunteer Army
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicUkrainian Soviet Army
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic13th Army (RSFSR)
Commanders and leaders
RussiaVladimir May-Mayevsky
RussiaAlexander Kutepov
Russia Sergei Toporkov
RussiaAnton Turkul
RussiaAndrei Shkuro
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicVladimir Antonov-Ovseyenko
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicAnatoliy Gekker
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921

TheKharkiv Operation was amilitary campaign of theRussian Civil War in June 1919, in which White forces captured the important industrial center ofKharkiv from the Bolsheviks, in preparation for an advance on Moscow.

The Battle

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After months ofheavy fighting in the Donbass and Don region, theRed Southern Front collapsed, allowing the Volunteer Army to launch a major attack towards the North and West. In June, the Whites undertook a successful offensive in the directions ofYekaterinoslav andKharkiv.[1]

By the second half of June 1919, the main forces of the Volunteer Army (most of the forces of the 1st Army and 3rd Kuban Cavalry Corps, in total 6 infantry and cavalry divisions) under the command of GeneralVladimir May-Mayevsky approached Kharkiv still controlled by the Red Army, and began to prepare for the assault. The main offensive on the city was developed by forces of the 1st Army Corps of GeneralAlexander Kutepov from the south and south-east.
The city was taken after 5 days of heavy fighting.[2]

Results

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As a result of the capture of Kharkiv, the Volunteer Army destroyed an important stronghold of the Red Army on its way to Kursk and Moscow. They also captured an important stock of weapons: armored cars, armored trains, machine guns and ammunition, and seized an important industrial center.
Thus, theAFSR were able to control a strategically important city, while also replenishing its resources and gaining the use of Kharkiv's industrial potential.

On July 3,Anton Denikin promulgated hisMoscow Directive, marking the start of thecampaign against Moscow.[3]

  • Denikin and his generals in Kharkiv, 28 June 1919.
    Denikin and his generals in Kharkiv, 28 June 1919.
  • The Belozersky Regiment at the Volunteer Army parade in Kharkiv. At the head is the regiment commander, Colonel B. A. Shteifon.
    The Belozersky Regiment at the Volunteer Army parade in Kharkiv. At the head is the regiment commander, Colonel B. A. Shteifon.
  • The Volunteer Army enters Kharkiv on 25 June 1919
    The Volunteer Army enters Kharkiv on 25 June 1919
  • Lieutenant G. A. Golovan, commander of the reserve battalion of the 3rd Kornilov Shock Regiment, Zmiev Barracks in Kharkov.
    Lieutenant G. A. Golovan, commander of the reserve battalion of the 3rd Kornilov Shock Regiment, Zmiev Barracks in Kharkov.

References

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  1. ^Denikin, A. I., Essays on the Russian Time of Troubles. Volume V. The Armed Forces of Southern Russia. Chapter 3. The Offensive of the Armed Forces of South Russia in the Spring of 1919: the Liberation of the Don and Crimea, the Capture of Kharkov, Poltava, Yekaterinoslav, and Tsaritsyn.
  2. ^"Mamontov, S. I., Campaigns and Horses".Archived from the original on 2012-01-11. Retrieved2025-11-07.
  3. ^Civil War and Military Intervention in the USSR. Encyclopedia. Moscow: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1983.

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