This article needs additional citations for
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Mamert Giedgowd | |
---|---|
Born | 1843 |
Died | 1863 |
Wars and battles | January Uprising |
Noble family | Gedgaudai |
Mamert Giedgowd ( Lithuanian: Mamertas Gedgaudas; 1843–1863) was a noble from the Gedgaudai family and participant of the January Uprising. [1]
Until the Uprising, he was an officer in the Imperial Russian Army. [1] [2]
In March 1863, he joined the rebel group led by Tomasz Kuszłejko. [1] [2] Together with Adomas Bitė, he was sent to Šiauliai County to assemble weapons and volunteers. [1] [2] Later, he became the commander of a group operatating mainly in the Šiauliai County. [1] [2] On 13 May 1863, his platoon of about 200 people fought in the Legečiai forest. [1] [2] After the lost battles, he joined the team of L. Leskauskis and Antanas Mackevičius in Krakiai forest (part of the Krakės-Dotnuva Forest). [1] [2] Captured on June 18, he was exiled to Siberia. [2] [1] Giedgowd escaped and returned to Kuszłejko's group. [1] [2] In autumn 1863, when Kuszłejko emigrated, he went into hiding. [1] [2] After being caught again, he was hung. [1] [2]
{{
cite book}}
: |work=
ignored (
help)This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2021) |
Mamert Giedgowd | |
---|---|
Born | 1843 |
Died | 1863 |
Wars and battles | January Uprising |
Noble family | Gedgaudai |
Mamert Giedgowd ( Lithuanian: Mamertas Gedgaudas; 1843–1863) was a noble from the Gedgaudai family and participant of the January Uprising. [1]
Until the Uprising, he was an officer in the Imperial Russian Army. [1] [2]
In March 1863, he joined the rebel group led by Tomasz Kuszłejko. [1] [2] Together with Adomas Bitė, he was sent to Šiauliai County to assemble weapons and volunteers. [1] [2] Later, he became the commander of a group operatating mainly in the Šiauliai County. [1] [2] On 13 May 1863, his platoon of about 200 people fought in the Legečiai forest. [1] [2] After the lost battles, he joined the team of L. Leskauskis and Antanas Mackevičius in Krakiai forest (part of the Krakės-Dotnuva Forest). [1] [2] Captured on June 18, he was exiled to Siberia. [2] [1] Giedgowd escaped and returned to Kuszłejko's group. [1] [2] In autumn 1863, when Kuszłejko emigrated, he went into hiding. [1] [2] After being caught again, he was hung. [1] [2]
{{
cite book}}
: |work=
ignored (
help)