Commands
| Military offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding Officer of the 79th Cavalry Regiment 1929 - 1936 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding Officer of the 22nd Cavalry Regiment 1937 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding Officer of the 14th Cavalry Division 1937 - 1938 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding General of the 6th Cavalry Corps 1938 - 1940 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding General of the 3rd Mechanized Corps 1940 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding General of the North Caucasus Military District 1940 - 1941 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding General of the 1st Red Banner Army Jan 1941 - Jun 1941 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Army General Dumitry Pavlov |
Commanding General of the Western Front 28 June 1941 – 2 July 1941 |
Succeeded by Marshal Timoshenko, Yeryomenko as vice commander of Western Front |
| Preceded by Newly Formed |
Commanding General of the Bryansk Front 16 Aug 1941 – 13 Oct 1941 |
Succeeded by Major General Georgiy Fedorovich Zakharov |
| Preceded by 27th Army renamed as 4th Shock Army |
Commanding General of the 4th Shock Army December 25th 1941 – February 13th 1942 |
Succeeded by Lieutenant General Filipp Golikov |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Commanding General of the Southwestern Front 1942 - 12 Jul 1942 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Newly Formed |
Commanding General of the Stalingrad Front 12 Jul 1942 - 7 Aug 1942 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Newly Formed by splitting the Stalingrad Front |
Commanding General of the Southeastern Front 7 Aug 1942 - 28 Sep 1942 |
Succeeded by Disbanded |
| Preceded by Reformed from Southeastern Front |
Commanding General of the Stalingrad Front 28 Sep 1942 - 1 Jan 1943 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
| Preceded by Reformed from Stalingrad Front |
Commanding General of the Southern Front 1 Jan 1943 - Feb 1943 |
Succeeded by General Lieutenant Rodion Malinovsky |
| Preceded by Army General Maksim Purkayev |
Commanding General of the Kalinin Front April 7 - October 12, 1943 |
Succeeded by Renamed 1st Baltic Front |
| Preceded by Renamed from Kalinin Front |
Commanding General of the 1st Baltic Front October 12 - November 19, 1943 |
Succeeded by Army General Hovhannes Bagramyan |
| Preceded by Army General Ivan Yefimovich Petrov |
Commanding General of the Separate Coastal Army Feb 3, 1944 – Apr 18, 1944 |
Succeeded by Lieutenant General Kondrat Semenovich Melnik |
| Preceded by Army General Markian Popov |
Commanding General of the 2nd Baltic Front April 23, 1944 - Feberuary 1945 |
Succeeded by 2nd Baltic Front was merged into Leningrad Front |
| Preceded by Army General Ivan Yefimovich Petrov |
Commanding General of the 4th Ukrainian Front 26 Mar 1945 - 25 Aug 1945 |
Succeeded by Redisgnated as Carpathian Military District |
| Preceded by Newly Formed from 4th Ukrainian Front |
Commanding General of the Carpathian Military District 25 Aug 1945 - October 1946 |
Succeeded by Colonel General K.N. Galytskyy |
| Preceded by General Lieutenant V.I. Kurdyumov |
Commanding General of the Western Siberian Military District Oct 1946 - Nov 1953 |
Succeeded by Disbanded to form Siberian Military District |
| Preceded by Colonel General S G Trofimenko |
Commanding General of the North Caucasus Military District November 1953 - April 1958 |
Succeeded by Army General Issa Alexandrovich Pliyev |
| Preceded by Unidentified |
Inspector General of the Ministry of Defense April 1958 |
Succeeded by Unidentified |
Read more about this topic: Andrey Yeryomenko
Famous quotes containing the word commands:
“It is clear that in a monarchy, where he who commands the exceution of the laws generally thinks himself above them, there is less need of virtue than in a popular government, where the person entrusted with the execution of the laws is sensible of his being subject to their direction.”
—Charles Louis de Secondat Montesquieu (16891755)
“Unpaid work never commands respect ...”
—Harriot Stanton Blatch (18561940)
“They went to him and woke him up, shouting, Master, Master, we are perishing! And he woke up and rebuked the wind and the raging waves; they ceased, and there was a calm. He said to them, Where is your faith? They were afraid and amazed, and said to one another, Who then is this, that he commands even the winds and the water, and they obey him?”
—Bible: New Testament, Luke 8:24-25.