Vladimir Staricki


Vladimir Iwanich Staricki, Russian Владимир Иванович Старицкий (born June 19, 1885 in Miekienskaja, Russia, died May 16, 1975 in Dorchester, USA) is a Russian military general (Major General), commander of the Volunteer Detachment 1 Cossack cavalry regiment, then the junior officer of the 6th Sotni of the Russian Corps of Defense during the Second World War, emigrant combatant emigrant

He graduated from Astrakhan's real school and in 1906 was a military school in Kiev. He served in the 1st Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. He then passed the telegraph course at the 3rd battalion and the shooting course at the Cossack branch of the officer's school. He was subordinate to the commander of the 2nd Battalion of the Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. He participated in the First World War. Soon he became deputy commander of the regiment. He advanced to the rank of colonel. He was awarded the Order of St. Wlodzimierz 4th class and Św. George. In June 1918 he participated in the Uprising against the Bolsheviks as commander of the cavalry division. He then commanded the 1st Cavalry Regiment of Cavalry, then the 1st Brigade of the 1st Tzero cavalry cavalry division. In June 1920, he retreated with the White Army in Crimea, but remained in Terskaya oblast, joining the Russian Liberation Army of Gen. P. P. Fostikov. However, already in September this year he was in Crimea. In the same month he was promoted to Major General. After the evacuation of white troops to Turkey in November, he resided in the SHS Kingdom. During the Second World War he cooperated with Germans. He joined the Russian Protective Corps. Served in 8 sotni 1 Cossack cavalry regiment. He then became commander of the volunteer reconnaissance division of the regiment. He completed the war training courses organized at the Corps Headquarters, then served as a junior officer in the 6th Sotnian of the 1st Cossack Cavalry Regiment. Twice was injured. After the war ended, he emigrated to the United States. At the beginning. In the 1950s, he chaired the commission to carry out the selection of the military atamana of the Cossacks. He was a member of the leadership of the Russian Corps Soldier Corps and was at the head of his New York branch. He died on May 16, 1975.

Photo of Gen. Vladimir I. Staricki (Russian)

wiki

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