Jean Fedorovich Devingtal ( lat. Jānis Devingtals ) ( 1892 - 1938 ) - Russian revolutionary , employee of the Cheka and Soviet economic leader.
| Jean Fedorovich Devingtal | ||
|---|---|---|
J.F.Dwingingtal after arrest, 1937 | ||
| Date of Birth | 1892 | |
| Place of Birth | Bauska County , Courland Province , Russian Empire | |
| Date of death | April 2, 1938 | |
| A place of death | Moscow region , Kommunarka , Moscow region | |
| Affiliation | ||
| Type of army | Cheka | |
| Years of service | 1919 - 1922 | |
| Awards and prizes | ||
| Communications | C.M. Carlson | |
Content
- 1 Biography
- 1.1 Address
- 2 notes
- 3 Literature
- 4 References
Biography
Latvian , a member of the RSDLP since 1907, had a higher education . [one]
From September 23, 1919 to March 4, 1920, the chairman of the Kazan provincial Cheka. From April 22 to September 9, 1920 the chairman of the Tersk regional Cheka. From July 19 to July 23, 1922, he was the Acting Chairman of the Terek Provincial Cheka. Since October 1922, an investigator of the Cheka in Moscow. On October 24, he interrogated the poet Sergei Yesenin in connection with his trip to Georgia. (Yesenin was accidentally arrested on the night of October 18-19, 1920. 1921/1924: Assistant Director of the Oil Industry Directorate, which was part of the Main Directorate for Fuel Industry (GUT) of the Supreme Economic Council. On May 8, 1922, he wrote a memo to Lenin on the organization of the fuel Industry 1925: Member of the Board
He studied at the Economic Institute of the Red Professor at the Central Executive Committee of the USSR . Prior to his arrest, he was deputy head of the Directorate of Dairy and Meat State Farms of the central regions of the People's Commissariat of Grain and Livestock State Farms of the USSR .
December 14, 1937 arrested. Sentenced by the HCVF of the USSR on April 2, 1938 on charges of participation in a counter-revolutionary terrorist organization [2] to be shot. Shot on the day of sentencing. October 20, 1956 by the definition of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR posthumously rehabilitated.
Address
Moscow, Bolshaya Pochtovaya street, house 18, building 15, apartment 50.
Notes
Literature
- Litvin A. L. Kazan: the time of the civil war. Kazan, 1991. p. 147-148.