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Alfred Ritter von Hubicki (born 5 February 1887 Friedrichsdorf, 14 July 1971 Vienna) - general in service to Austria and later Germany. Curriculum vitae Alfred Ritter von Hubicki was born on 5 February 1887 in Friedrichsdorf (Frigyesfalva, Fri., today in Kolczyno) in Ukraine. Immediately after graduation in 1905 he joined the Vienna School of Cadets, which involved joining the Austro-Hungarian army in the same year. In 1911 he became an oberleutnantem and attended the c.k. High School of Military in Vienna. Three years later, in 1914, he was admitted to the General Staff. He spent most of the war there, but became commander of the mountain battalion on the Italian front, where he was greatly brave and earned a noble title.

After the war, as a soldier of the Austrian Bundesheer, he continued his military career, studying law in Vienna, where he obtained his doctorate. In 1935 he became a brigadier general, employed by the Ministry of the Army as an officer of the General Staff at the Army Inspectorate. He worked as a staff trainer and a motorized infantry commander. Since 1936 he also commanded the Rapid Division. After Anschluss (1938) became a Wehrmacht officer and commander of the 4th Light Division.

Alfred von Hubicki has been involved in almost all World War II campaigns in Europe. During the September campaign he commanded German troops at the Battle of Kamionka Strumiłowa. Other campaigns: in France, in the Balkans, and in the Soviet Union. From January 3, 1940, he was the commander of the 9th Panzer Division. He was awarded the Knight Cross of the Iron Cross for his merits by the Balkan-led division. On April 15, 1942, he returned to commanding the 9th DPC. Johannes Bässler and took the LXXXIX. Army Corps. At that time he became a general of armored troops, assigned to the Auffrischungsstabes Mitte, and head of the German military mission in Slovakia. On October 1, 1944, he was transferred to an officer reserve. March 31, 1945 finally ended his military service. Honors

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