MarkN wrote: ↑01 Nov 2019, 19:46
Hanny wrote: ↑01 Nov 2019, 14:45
Depends, formations were raised from a region, travial distance from that region, or training centre, to where the formation was stationed on the border, could mean a lengthy train trip on a military train. one example would be the 28 Rifle Divisions tasked 13th May to move from the interior to the frontier, and complete the move by 10 July.
See also here for time to travail after mobolisation, which in this case is greater than then time called up for,
https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/39979677.pdf
I'm trying to analyse numbers. To compare the FHO estimates to actual Red Army numbers: when, where, how etc. Your answer refers to my attempt to identify whether all the March 500,000 call up was with their units or not, to build an estimate of how many were with border units and non-border units, and whether another call up had been made. All part of the up to 8,000 or from 8,000 to 12,000 query.
If poster Art's suggestion that the 500,000 March call ups were principally for 45 days and no more, they'll have already returned home by the end of May. Not so?
Its when you called up and for what purpose, ie in 1940 to invade the Baltics in an offensive war, after which your demobilised.
In April-May to conform to the Mobilisation plan 41 that calls for 8 million men in x number of division, see
MarkN wrote: ↑01 Nov 2019, 19:46
Hanny wrote: ↑01 Nov 2019, 14:45
Depends, formations were raised from a region, travial distance from that region, or training centre, to where the formation was stationed on the border, could mean a lengthy train trip on a military train. one example would be the 28 Rifle Divisions tasked 13th May to move from the interior to the frontier, and complete the move by 10 July.
See also here for time to travail after mobolisation, which in this case is greater than then time called up for,
https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/39979677.pdf
I'm trying to analyse numbers. To compare the FHO estimates to actual Red Army numbers: when, where, how etc. Your answer refers to my attempt to identify whether all the March 500,000 call up was with their units or not, to build an estimate of how many were with border units and non-border units, and whether another call up had been made. All part of the up to 8,000 or from 8,000 to 12,000 query.
If poster Art's suggestion that the 500,000 March call ups were principally for 45 days and no more, they'll have already returned home by the end of May. Not so?
Its when you called up and for what purpose, ie in 1940 to invade the Baltics in an offensive war, after which your demobilised.
In April-May to conform to the Mobilisation plan 41 that calls for 8 million men in x number of division, to defend the nation from agression, see
http://zhistory.org.ua/probus41.htm which Art failled to quote the relavent portion of they are expected to stay till August 41*.
*On May 23, 1941, Directive No. mob / 540 sent the General Staff to the headquarters of PribOVO the conditions and procedure for conducting fees.
In line with the directive of General Staff No. mob / 540, the Headquarters of PribOVO issued an order on June 12, which states the following:
"... On the basis of the cipher telegram of the General Staff of the Red Army of May 23 this year, No. mob / 540
The district commander ordered:
1. To conduct 45-day training camps of the assigned composition of the reserve in parts and quantity, according to the attached calculation (Appendix No. 1).
The collection period is from June 24 to August 7, 1941.
2. Division commanders:
a) ensure a timely meeting in parts of the enlisted personnel arriving at the training camp, taking into account that all teams will arrive at the address of the division commander;
Lastly iirc its J house who wrote a book dealing with where reserves were in transit in June, ill have to look that up for you.
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.