Ivan Nikolaevich Esipov ( March 23 ( April 4 ) 1878 , Orenburg province - after 1918 ) - Colonel , commander of the 34th Orenburg Cossack Hundred (1916), awarded the Order of St. George 4th degree (1917).
| Ivan Nikolaevich Esipov | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date of Birth | March 23 ( April 4 ) 1878 | ||||||
| Place of Birth | Tanalykskaya village, Orsky district , Orenburg province , Russian Empire | ||||||
| Date of death | after 1918 | ||||||
| Affiliation | |||||||
| Type of army | Orenburg Cossack army | ||||||
| Years of service | c 1899 | ||||||
| Rank | Colonel | ||||||
| Commanded | 34th Cossack Hundred | ||||||
| Battles / wars | Russian-Japanese war , World War I | ||||||
| Awards and prizes | |||||||
Biography
Born on March 23 ( April 4 ), 1878 in the village of Tanalykskaya, second military district of the Orenburg Cossack army . He graduated from the Orsk four- year city school, after which he was enrolled in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School , from which he was eventually graduated from the second category [1] .
On August 31 ( September 12 ), 1899 he began military service in the Russian Imperial Army . At the beginning of April 1903 he received the title of coronet ( with seniority since September 1902). At the beginning of July 1907 he became a centurion , and in October 1910 - a substitute . He was later promoted to Yesaul , and then - during the First World War - to the army foreman (in 1917). In September 1918 he received the rank of colonel , as he was awarded the Order of St. George , with seniority from the end of June 1917 [1] .
Since 1903 he was on a privilege without a post. In 1904-1905 he participated in the Russo-Japanese War as part of the Orenburg 10th Cossack Regiment: he was awarded two military orders. As of early January 1910, was listed in the Orenburg 4th Cossack Regiment. Before mobilization, in connection with the beginning of the Great War, he was the chieftain of his native village of the Tanalyk Orenburg army (according to 1914) [1] .
During the First World War, he was the commander of hundreds of the Orenburg 16th Cossack Regiment. At the end of October 1916, he was evacuated from the front line to the rear, with the phrase "due to illness." After that, he served as commander of the 34th Orenburg Cossack Hundred, but was soon removed from office - with the same wording, "due to illness." In early December 1916 he was seconded to the 3rd Orenburg Cossack Spare Hundred [1] .
During the Civil War , according to September 1918, was at the disposal of the military command of the Orenburg Cossack Army [1] .
Feat
On July 28 ( August 10 ), 1916 , commanding the fifth hundred, as part of his [Cossack] regiment, Ivan Yesipov attacked the enemy infantry in a horse formation - the battle took place near the villages of Lyazaruvka and Korostsyatyn under especially difficult terrain conditions. He knocked out the enemy infantry from the trenches, “being in front and inspiring hundreds with courage and selfless courage”, he began to pursue and “brought” his unit to a cold weapon strike. As a result, some of them chopped off about a hundred enemy infantrymen and captured six officers and more than two hundred lower ranks , as well as two active machine guns. For these actions he was presented for the award and became the St. George Knight [1] [2] .
Rewards
- Order of St. Anne 4 degrees (1904-1905): "for courage"
- Order of St. Stanislav 3 degrees with swords and bow (1904-1905)
- Order of St. Anne 3 degrees (1913) - swords and bow (1914-1917)
- Order of St. Anne 2 degrees (1914-1917)
- Order of St. Stanislav 2 degrees with swords
- Order of St. George 4 degrees (1917) [1]
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ganin, Semenov, 2007 , p. 216.
- ↑ Shabanov, 2004 , p. 511.
Literature
- Ganin A.V. , Semenov V.G. Esipov Ivan Nikolaevich // Officer Corps of the Orenburg Cossack Army. 1891-1945: Biographical reference book. - M .: Russian way ; Library Fund “Russian Abroad” , 2007 . - 676 p. - ISBN 978-5-85887-259-7 .
- Shabanov V.M. Military Order of the Holy Great Martyr and Victorious George. Nominal lists 1769-1920. (Bibliographic reference) . - M .: Russian World, 2004 .-- 922 p. - 3000 copies. - ISBN 5-89577-059-2 .