You were! Now we are waiting for your question...yerbamatt wrote:Looks like it's the former Gestapo headquarters in Cracow, occupied Poland in 1939-1945, before WWII the so-called Silesian House.
Am I right?

Greets, Juha-Pekka

You were! Now we are waiting for your question...yerbamatt wrote:Looks like it's the former Gestapo headquarters in Cracow, occupied Poland in 1939-1945, before WWII the so-called Silesian House.
Am I right?
Could it be (then) Army General Kirill Meretskov, arrested and beaten, but released to command 7. Sep.Army?Max Payload wrote:How about this - name a Soviet general released from prison in September 1941 for assignment to the command of an army?
He must have been from a very secret service, because he's so badly known!RJ55 wrote:General Vaslov?
My mistake. It seems 7th Army came under direct Stavka control (and hence became 7th Separate Army) at the time of Meretskov's appointment to its command on 25 September.John Hilly wrote: David M. Glanz, The Siege of Leningrad 1941-1944...,
who writes that
"Stavka representative for NW and Karelian Fronts (August-September 1941).
Arrested and detained but released (September-October 1941).
Commander of the 7th Separate Army (October-November 1941).
:
Sorry, dumb typo, I did mean Vlasov. And I was wrong anyway!Adam Carr wrote:He probably means Vlasov, but I don't think Vlasov was ever arrested.
Rokossovsky was also arrested, then released. Stalin said to him, "Comrade Rokossovsky, where have you been? We need you." He replied, "I've been in prison, Comrade Stalin." Stalin said, "A fine time you choose to be in prison, when we have important tasks for you."