- Yrjö
Elfvengren (8
September 1889 – 10 June 1927) was a
Finnish nobleman and
white officer who was
Chairman of the
Provisional Committee of the unrecognized...
-
which was
composed of 580–1,700
military volunteers, and led by
Georg Elfvengren,
prior to
being sacked and
being replaced by Elja Rihtniemi [fi]. The...
-
Johan Elfvengren (born 10 June 1994) is a
Finnish ice
hockey player. He is
currently playing with
Lahti Pelicans in the
Finnish Liiga.
Elfvengren made...
-
built fortifications during his
tenure and
later resigning,
Elfvengren was re-hired.
Elfvengren was
approached by
Nikolai Yudenich of the
White Army, who...
- & Snodgr**** 2012, p. 16.
Zabecki 2015, p. 1552.
Jaques 2007, p. 792.
Elfvengren 2005, pp. 1124–1149.
Kurenmaa & Lentilä 2005, pp. 1150–1162. Ahto 1980...
- Sotamuseo. ISBN 978-951-25-0811-2. Syrjö, Veli-Matti; Karjalainen, Mikko;
Elfvengren, Eero, eds. (2006).
Suomen Puolustusvoimat 1944-1974 (in Finnish). W....
-
Finnish president, and
recipient of the 2008
Nobel Peace Prize Georg Elfvengren,
Finnish military commander Gustav Hägglund,
Finnish military commander...
-
Santeri Termonen,
Chairmen (1919) Juho
Pekka Kokko,
Chairmen (1919)
Georg Elfvengren,
Chairmen (1919–1920)
Jukka Tirranen,
Chairmen (1920)
Russian State (1918–1920)...
- and
leaders Kurt
Martti Wallenius Johan Laidoner Ukki Väinämöinen
Georg Elfvengren Jukums Vācietis Leon
Trotsky Strength Finland: ~10,000 Red Army: 113...
- more
prominent among the
Bolsheviks than the rebels.
White Colonel Georg Elfvengren would confirm in an
April 1921
report that
there had
indeed been White...
