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1st Army Corps (Soviet Union): Difference between revisions

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The corps participated in the [[Soviet-Finnish War (1939-1940)]] (November 1939 - March 1940).
 
On June 22, 1941, at the beginning of [[Operation Barbarossa]], the corps comprised:{{cn|date=September<ref>[http://www.idiot.vitebsk.net/i40/mart41_1_2.htm 2018}}compounds of ground troops to the Western Front, June 22, 1941]</ref>
* Corps Headquarters ( statewide number 4/1) , Bialystok <ref name="disl.z4">[http://rkka.ru/handbook/disl/z4.htm Location parts of the Western Special Military District at 30.05.1941 ]</ref>
 
* Corps Headquarters ( statewide number 4/1) , Bialystok.
* [[2nd Rifle Division]], [[commander]] - [[Colonel]] [[Grishin , Michael Danilovich|M. D. Grishin]], location - [[Osovets]] ;
* [[8th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)|8th Rifle Division]], commander - Colonel [[Fomin, Nikolai I.|Nikolai Fomin]], location - [[Stavisky]] ;
* [[130th Corps Artillery Regiment]] , location in the [[Lomza]];<ref name="disl.z4" />
* [[262nd Corps Artillery regiment]] ;
* 23rd separate Communications Battalion .
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The corps reappeared in the OOB on 1 June 1942 directly subordinated to the [[North Caucaus Front]], and made up of four rifle brigades. Thereafter, the last 1942 OOB mention of the corps is on 1 August 1942.
 
The 1st Rifle Corps reappears in the Soviet OOB on 1 September 1943 as part of the Northwestern Front. Final mention on 1 May 1945 subordinated to the 1st Shock Army, [[Leningrad Front]], and in command of the [[306th Rifle Division|306th]], [[344th Rifle Division|344th]], and [[357th Rifle Division]]s.{{cn|date=September<ref>Feskov 2018}}et al 2013,48.</ref> Feskov et al. 2004 says the corps headquarters, as well as the [[4th Shock Army]], was moved to Central Asia after the end of the war and established at [[Ashgabat]].<ref>V.I. Feskov et al 2004, 45</ref> On 25 June 1957 it was renamed the 1st Army Corps.<ref>Holm, http://www.ww2.dk/new/army/armies/32oa.htm, 2015.</ref> In April 1970, the corps headquarters was moved to [[Semipalatinsk]], where in September 1981 it was raised in status to become [[32nd Army (Soviet Union)|32nd Army]]. A tank division may have moved to Semipalatinsk alongside the corps headquarters.
 
32nd Army was redesignated 1st Army Corps once again on 1 March 1988, but on 4 June 1991 the headquarters was again renamed to become [[40th Army (Soviet Union)|40th Army]].