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Zoya Smirnow

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where they dressed as men and enlisted in the army undetected. When the first bombs fell on their position, they cried out, as did many of the men. One girl, Zina Morozov, was killed in the Carpathians when a bomb fell at her feet. She was buried by her friends. Two other girls were subsequently
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disguised as a man. She and 11 other schoolmates disguised themselves as men so that they could fight in the war. Smirnowa was 16 when she enlisted; two of the women were as young as 14. They participated in the defense of
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As Smirnowa recounted to the newspapers, the girls left their Moscow school without informing anyone on the eighth day of mobilization — i.e. at the end of July 1914. They traveled to
166: 171: 52: 68: 156: 161: 99: 85: 105: 32:. Smirnowa became a representative of the group when she recounted their story to the English press. 25: 151: 29: 8: 95: 81: 64: 44: 145: 20: 40:
wounded. After Smirnowa was wounded, her gender was discovered.
19:(1897/98 – after 1916) was a Russian woman who fought during 36: 122:
This article was first printed in the Russian Journal
73:(revised edition 1946). Cadillac Publishing. Page 100. 143: 106:"Young Girls Fighting on the Russian Front" 80:. Washington D.C.: Brassey's. p. 134 167:Russian military personnel of World War I 53:banned and burned during the Third Reich 172:Women in the Imperial Russian military 144: 70:The Sexual History Of The World War 49:The Sexual History of the World War 13: 90:Salmonson, Jessica Amanda (1991). 14: 183: 43:Smirnowa's story was retold in 51:(1930), a book that was later 1: 157:Female wartime cross-dressers 58: 162:Russian women in World War I 7: 94:. Paragon House. Page 236. 92:The Encyclopedia of Amazons 10: 188: 78:Women Warriors: A History 76:Jones, David E. (2000). 138:, pp. 365–67. 136:The New York Times 65:Hirschfeld, Magnus 130:, and finally in 45:Magnus Hirschfeld 179: 121: 119: 117: 187: 186: 182: 181: 180: 178: 177: 176: 142: 141: 132:Current History 115: 113: 110:Current History 104: 61: 12: 11: 5: 185: 175: 174: 169: 164: 159: 154: 140: 139: 134:, Magazine of 126:, then in the 102: 88: 74: 60: 57: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 184: 173: 170: 168: 165: 163: 160: 158: 155: 153: 150: 149: 147: 137: 133: 129: 125: 111: 107: 103: 101: 100:1-55778-420-5 97: 93: 89: 87: 86:1-57488-206-6 83: 79: 75: 72: 71: 66: 63: 62: 56: 54: 50: 46: 41: 38: 33: 31: 27: 22: 18: 17:Zoya Smirnowa 152:1890s births 135: 131: 128:London Times 127: 124:Novoe Vremya 123: 114:. Retrieved 109: 91: 77: 69: 48: 42: 34: 16: 15: 30:Carpathians 21:World War I 146:Categories 112:. May 1916 59:References 67:(1930). 28:and the 116:6 March 26:Galicia 98:  84:  118:2014 96:ISBN 82:ISBN 37:Lviv 47:'s 148:: 108:. 55:. 120:.

Index

World War I
Galicia
Carpathians
Lviv
Magnus Hirschfeld
banned and burned during the Third Reich
Hirschfeld, Magnus
The Sexual History Of The World War
ISBN
1-57488-206-6
ISBN
1-55778-420-5
"Young Girls Fighting on the Russian Front"
Categories
1890s births
Female wartime cross-dressers
Russian women in World War I
Russian military personnel of World War I
Women in the Imperial Russian military

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