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Fedko was arrested on July 7, 1938. He was immediately subjected to torture and on July 10 "confessed" that, in 1932, he was recruited to join a "military fascist conspiracy" by Ivan Belov. In his statement after the arrest, Fedko wrote about his interrogator N. N. Fedorov: "The investigator told me:
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He was then sent to the
Southwestern Front, where he fought as a machine gunner as part of the 420th Infantry Serdobsky Regiment of the 105th Infantry Division of the 32nd Army Corps of the 8th Army. While fighting in the summer offensive of 1916, he was wounded, but remained in the ranks, in command
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In
February 1927, he was appointed Chief of Staff of the North Caucasian Military District, then became Assistant Commander of the Leningrad Military District in October 1928. In February 1931 he became Commander of the Caucasian Red Banner Army then in March 1932 the Commander of the Volga Military
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In 2015, after the adoption of the Law of
Ukraine "On the Condemnation of the Communist and National Socialist (Nazi) Totalitarian Regimes in Ukraine and the Prohibition of Propaganda of Their Symbolism", the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance included the name of Ivan Fedko in the list of
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After one year of service in the lower ranks, in
February 1917, Fedko was sent to study at the 4th Kyiv school for the training of infantry ensigns. After successfully completing a four-month school course, on June 24, 1917, he was promoted to the rank of ensign. He later served in the Ukrainized
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February 15, 1939 slated for execution. On February 26, 1939, he was sentenced to death by the verdict of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR and shot on the same day. The burial place is the "grave of unclaimed ashes" No. 1 of the crematorium of the Donskoy cemetery.
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In 1937, he was elected a deputy of the
Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the 1st convocation, and at its 1st session in January 1938 - a member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. In February 1938 he was awarded the Order of Lenin and the jubilee medal "20 Years of the Red Army".
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region and on March 20–23, 1918 took part in the
Nikolaev uprising against the Austro-German interventionists who entered the city. After the defeat of the uprising, the Fedko regiment fought the interventionists in Northern Tavria and in the Crimea. In April 1918, in the area of the
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After the death of Stalin, he was rehabilitated posthumously by the decision of the
Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR of May 26, 1956. Monuments to Fedko were erected in Khmeliv (1964), Sumy (1967), and Romny (1977) (now dismantled). Streets in
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From May 1937 to
January 1938, he was Commander of the Kyiv Military District. From January 1938 he was the First Deputy People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR. At the same time, since March 1938, he was a member of the Main Military Council of the Red Army.
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Fedko joined the
Bolsheviks in 1917. He was also a member of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the first convocation, member of the Military Council under the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR.
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and deputy commander of the Crimean Army of the 14th Army of the Red Army until July 21, 1919, when it was transformed into the Crimean Rifle Division. In August 1919, he was almost shot by anarchist sailors, only to be saved by the former anarchist
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combat area. From October 27 to November 1918, he served as the appointed Acting Commander-in-Chief of the Revolutionary Forces of the North Caucasus. From November 1918 to February 1919, he was assistant commander of the 11th Army of the Red Army.
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and categorically denied all the accusations against him. On May 1, 1938, Fedko sent a letter to Stalin in which he continued to insist on his innocence. When he received no answer, he sent another similar letter on June 30.
131:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge.
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In 1920, he commanded troops of the 13th Army and the 46th Infantry Division. He was awarded a second Order of the Red Banner of the RSFSR for his leadership of the division and courage shown in the battles with the
733:. In Chișinău, Fedko, after studying for four years at the Alexander Vocational School (on Izmailovskaya Street), graduated with honors in May 1915, then went to work as a cabinetmaker at a local furniture factory.
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in Northern Tavria. In November 1920 - April 1921 in Feodosia, a special department of the 46th rifle division of the Red Army, commanded by Fedko, participated in the mass executions of captured White Guards.
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in the Tambov province, being appointed commander of the 1st combat sector. He was awarded the fourth Order of the Red Banner of the RSFSR For distinction in suppressing the Tambov uprising in 1924.
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In 1922, he became commander of the 18th Yaroslavl Rifle Division. In April 1924, he was transferred to commander of the 13th Rifle Corps, which participated in suppressing the
837:. For military distinction, the division was awarded the Honorary Revolutionary Red Banner, and division commander Fedko was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of the RSFSR.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Later, Fedko fought in the North Caucasus. From May to July 1918, he commanded the third and first columns of the troops of the
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I don’t know whether you are an enemy or not, but you will give evidence." As a result of this investigation, Fedko denounced
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Russian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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of the USSR began to collect accusations against Fedko as early as 1937. In April 1938, in the presence of
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are named after him. A tanker produced by JSC "Kherson Shipbuilding Plant" was named "Comandarm Fedko".
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in Central Asia. From November 1925, Fedko was the commander of the 2nd Rifle Corps.
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In the autumn of 1904, the Fedko family, with their 7-year-old son Ivan, moved to
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In 1921, Fedko participated in the suppression of the anti-Soviet uprising in
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In March 1918, the Fedko regiment (then the 1st Black Sea detachment) raided
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In 1919, Fedko became a member of the Revolutionary Military Council of the
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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persons whose activities are subject to the laws on decommunization.
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of Ukraine) into a Ukrainian peasant family. He was baptized in the
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First convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
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On October 17, 1933, he was appointed assistant commander of the
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Jubilee Medal "XX Years of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army"
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Jubilee Medal "XX Years of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army"
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advancing at the forefront of the interventionists.
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761:battalion of the 35th reserve infantry regiment in
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1277:Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
892:as commander of the Primorsky Group of the OKVDA.
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675:Ivan Fyodorovich Fedko was born in the village of
648:on February 20, 1938. In 1938, he was awarded the
600:; July 6, 1897 – February 26, 1939) was a Soviet
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1189:"Репрессированные военнослужащие Красной Армии"
908:Investigators of the Special Department of the
1237:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
1048:Order of the Red Banner of Labor of Tajikistan
149:accompanying your translation by providing an
115:Click for important translation instructions.
102:expand this article with text translated from
749:, from there, in April 1916, he was sent to
1247:Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
952:Fedko was included in the list prepared by
78:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1132:Commander of the Maritime Group of Forces
1082:Commander of the Red Banner Caucasus Army
616:before joining the Bolsheviks. During the
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1287:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
1272:Russian military personnel of World War I
1107:Commander of the Volga Military District
741:In the autumn of 1915, Fedko entered the
363:Learn how and when to remove this message
345:Learn how and when to remove this message
243:Learn how and when to remove this message
1157:Commander of the Kiev Military District
161:{{Translated|ru|Федько, Иван Фёдорович}}
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949:and declared unrehabilitated in 2013.
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797:, as part of the armed forces of the
799:Soviet Socialist Republic of Taurida
706:faith, but later became an atheist.
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1257:Soviet komandarms of the first rank
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882:Special Red Banner Far Eastern Army
632:. He was a 4-time recipient of the
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1062:Commander of the 13th Rifle Corps
910:Main Directorate of State Security
698:(now the Romensky district of the
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830:Crimean Soviet Socialist Republic
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1292:Great Purge victims from Ukraine
1282:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
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888:. On June 20, 1934, he replaced
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810:Kuban-Black Sea Soviet Republic
769:Civil War and subsequent career
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270:needs additional citations for
67:or discuss these issues on the
1262:Frunze Military Academy alumni
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159:You may also add the template
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23:Eastern Slavic naming customs
773:In June 1917, he joined the
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530:Maritime Group of Forces
522:Red Banner Caucasus Army
198:This article includes a
1227:People from Sumy Oblast
1076:Konstantin Avksentevsky
634:Order of the Red Banner
590:Ива́н Фёдорович Федько́
526:Volga Military District
227:more precise citations.
170:For more guidance, see
16:Soviet military officer
1297:Soviet rehabilitations
582:Ivan Fyodorovich Fedko
534:Kiev Military District
1135:July 1934 – May 1937
743:Russian Imperial Army
610:Imperial Russian Army
598:Іван Федорович Федько
494:Imperial Russian Army
172:Knowledge:Translation
143:copyright attribution
904:Arrest and execution
279:improve this article
1141:Mikhail Lewandowski
922:Innokenty Khalepsky
729:, and from 1915 in
692:Poltava Governorate
608:. He fought in the
427:Poltava Governorate
1101:Boris Shaposhnikov
1068:Succeeded by
990:Honours and awards
646:Komandarm 1st rank
642:Komandarm 2nd rank
602:Komandarm 1st rank
508:Komandarm 1st rank
200:list of references
151:interlanguage link
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1166:Semyon Timoshenko
1163:Succeeded by
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461:(1939-02-26)
413:July 6, 1897
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294:"Ivan Fedko"
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272:verification
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1222:1939 deaths
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1195:October 26,
1091:Ivan Smolin
751:Oranienbaum
700:Sumy Oblast
680: [
671:Early years
661:Great Purge
659:During the
614:World War I
547:World War I
483:(1918–1938)
478:(1916–1917)
440: [
419: [
335:August 2023
225:introducing
35:family name
31:Fyodorovich
1211:Categories
1175:References
1160:1937–1938
1151:Iona Yakir
1110:1932–1933
1085:1931–1932
980:Sevastopol
972:Yevpatoria
930:Ivan Belov
877:District.
814:Tikhoretsk
711:Bessarabia
472:Allegiance
409:1897-07-06
379:Ivan Fedko
305:newspapers
106:in Russian
64:improve it
27:patronymic
855:Kronstadt
793:and near
594:Ukrainian
568:Signature
165:talk page
70:talk page
795:Dzhankoi
784:and the
763:Feodosia
747:Tiraspol
727:Chișinău
624:army of
514:Commands
488:Service/
141:provide
976:Donetsk
912:of the
847:Wrangel
786:Kherson
731:Bendery
677:Khmeliv
612:during
586:Russian
448:Ukraine
437:Khmeliv
416:Khmelev
391:Fedko,
319:scholar
221:improve
163:to the
145:in the
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965:Legacy
723:Comrat
719:Soroca
490:branch
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1018:Four
843:white
721:, in
717:, in
715:Bălți
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444:]
435:(now
423:]
326:JSTOR
312:books
206:, or
125:DeepL
39:Fedko
1197:2014
978:and
956:and
945:and
928:and
914:NKVD
630:Kiev
504:Rank
456:Died
403:Born
298:news
139:must
137:You
628:in
281:by
127:or
37:is
29:is
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924:,
694:,
690:,
686:,
682:uk
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446:,
442:uk
429:,
425:,
421:ru
393:c.
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