204:, Spas-Demensk, and Yelnya-Dorogobuzh operations. Gluzdovsky was promoted to lieutenant general on 9 September 1943. He led the army in unsuccessful positional battles during the winter of 1943 to 1944 in eastern Belorussia. After the failed Vitebsk offensive, he was relieved of command of the 31st Army and placed at the disposal of the Main Personnel Directorate in April 1944.
251:
After the end of the war, Gluzdovsky continued to command the 6th Army. From
January 1946 he was posted to the Frunze Military Academy, where he served as head of the advanced training courses for rifle division commanders, head of the military history faculty, and from July 1951 as head of the
93:. Gluzdovsky became a military censor in Oryol in January 1920 and in April became political commissar and deputy military commissar of the district territorial forces, and from May 1921 was a soldier for special assignments with the 25th Separate Battalion of the
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in August 1944, Gluzdovsky commanded it in the continued advance in
Karelia. By the end of September the army reached the Soviet-Finnish border, and on 8 October it was withdrawn to the reserve. In December he was appointed commander of the
120:, and from May of that year he commanded the 73rd Regiment of the NKVD Troops. From October 1938 he was deputy head of the 4th Department of the Main Naval Staff, and in October 1939 appointed chief of staff of the
116:, then was chief of staff of the 1st Belorussian Motorized Mechanized Regiment. In January 1938 Gluzdovsky was appointed head of a section of the combat training department of the Border Troops Directorate in
128:. From November 1939 to October 1940 he served as a military adviser in China. Upon returning to the Soviet Union in November 1940 then-Colonel Gluzdovsky was appointed deputy commander of the
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from July 1956. Placed at the disposal of the Ground Forces
Commander-in-Chief in September 1960, he retired in February 1961. Gluzdovsky died 16 November 1967 in
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participated in the
Kalinin defensive and offensive operations during the Battle of Moscow. During the winter and spring of 1942 the army participated in the
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After the end of the
Russian Civil War, Gluzdovsky continued serving in the Cheka troops from February 1922. In November 1926 he was sent to study at the
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512:
168:, forming in the Moscow Military District. Without completing its formation, the army was sent into defensive battles. Suffering heavy losses near
108:, where he served as a company commander and assistant battalion commander. In January 1930 he was transferred to the 4th Rifle Division in
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192:. Gluzdovsky was promoted to major general on 3 May. In July and August the army joined the Western Front and fought in the
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196:. From February 1943 Major General Gluzdovsky commanded the 31st Army, which as part of the Kalinin Front fought in the
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73:. From October 1919 he continued his service in the volunteer communist detachment of the 1st Workers Regiment of the
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112:, with which he served as head of the junior commanders' school. From April 1932 to July 1936 he studied at the
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higher unit tactics department. He returned to operational posts in
January 1955 as chief of staff of the
368:[Document 615: On the assignment of military ranks to senior command personnel of the Red Army].
333:[Gluzdovsky, Vladimir Alekseyevich] (in Russian). Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.
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the army was disbanded at the end of
October, and Gluzdovsky appointed chief of staff of the
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366:"Документ 615. О присвоении воинских званий высшему начальствующему составу Красной Армии"
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394:[Document 973: On the assignment of military ranks to generals of the Red Army].
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The Great
Patriotic War: Army Commanders: Military Biographical Dictionary
200:. From July 1943 the army was part of the Western Front, fighting in the
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392:"Документ 973. О присвоении воинских званий генералам Красной Армии"
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457:Великая Отечественная. Командармы. Военный биографический словарь
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Fortress cities of the Third Reich: Battle for the festungs
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533:Military personnel of the Second Sino-Japanese War
528:Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
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434:Города-крепости Третьего рейха: Битва за фестунги
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256:, and then served in the same position with the
152:began, the 1st Motorized Division fought in the
30:14 May] 1903 – 16 November 1967) was a
523:Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 1st class
518:Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 1st class
463:] (in Russian). Moscow: Kuchkovo Pole.
455:Vozhakin, Mikhail Georgievich, ed. (2005).
543:Soviet military personnel of World War II
513:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
69:Komsomol and Communist Detachment on the
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65:in May 1919 and fought as part of the
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440:] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza.
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16:Soviet military leader (1903–1967)
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331:"Глуздовский Владимир Алексеевич"
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48:
508:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
126:North Caucasus Military District
20:Vladimir Alekseyevich Gluzdovsky
498:Military personnel from Tbilisi
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143:
24:Владимир Алексеевич Глуздовский
538:Frunze Military Academy alumni
398:(in Russian). 9 September 1943
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1:
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262:Transbaikal Military District
230:Sandomierz–Silesian offensive
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87:Armed Forces of South Russia
61:he was conscripted into the
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396:Documents of the Soviet era
370:Documents of the Soviet era
207:Appointed commander of the
10:
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503:Soviet lieutenant generals
260:from January 1956 and the
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258:Taurida Military District
194:Rzhev–Sychyovka operation
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372:(in Russian). 3 May 1942
254:Baltic Military District
234:Lower Silesian offensive
138:Moscow Military District
283:Order of the Red Banner
180:, which as part of the
114:Frunze Military Academy
89:, participating in the
77:, which as part of the
432:Isaev, Alexei (2018).
226:Vistula–Oder offensive
224:, which he led in the
198:Rzhev–Vyazma Offensive
186:Rzhev–Vyazma Offensive
130:1st Motorized Division
150:Operation Barbarossa
134:7th Mechanized Corps
122:118th Rifle Division
91:Orel–Kursk operation
222:1st Ukrainian Front
85:fought against the
26:; 27 May [
154:Battle of Smolensk
75:9th Rifle Division
35:lieutenant general
447:978-5-9955-0993-6
355:, pp. 45–46.
59:Russian Civil War
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174:Battle of Moscow
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400:. Retrieved
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243:from March.
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144:World War II
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95:Cheka Troops
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43:World War II
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493:1967 deaths
488:1903 births
297:, 1st class
172:during the
32:Soviet Army
482:Categories
470:5860901135
417:Isaev 2018
302:References
266:Simferopol
232:, and the
39:field army
22:(Russian:
307:Citations
178:31st Army
166:26th Army
158:20th Army
79:13th Army
37:who held
238:besieged
218:6th Army
209:7th Army
202:Smolensk
63:Red Army
247:Postwar
241:Breslau
220:of the
211:of the
190:Zubtsov
170:Mtsensk
160:of the
136:in the
132:of the
124:in the
110:Barnaul
81:of the
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402:3 June
376:3 June
272:Awards
228:, the
148:After
106:Batumi
55:Tiflis
459:[
436:[
118:Minsk
67:Oryol
465:ISBN
442:ISBN
404:2023
378:2023
28:O.S.
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