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User:Antidiskriminator/Drafts of articles/Timeline of Pavle Đurišić

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This timeline lists important events relevant to the life of Pavle Đurišić (9 July 1909 – April 1945):

1944

  • June - Đurišić began to cooperate with Keiper.[1]
  • 28 August - A letter was sent to Đurišić signed by Boško Petričević, Jevto Stanić, Milosav Dobričanin, Jokica Grujičić, Tomo Milošević, Dušan Kapičić, dr Nikola Jergović, Nikola Begović, Ilija Zorić, Petar Uskoković and Savo Radonjić.[2]
  • 3 October - Đurišić reached an agreement with Albanian prince Markagjoni about Chetnik cooperation with Albanian nationalist forces.[3][4] Signing the agreement was postponed because of the wounding of Pavle Đurišić.[4]
  • Pavle Đurišić was in hospital in Podgorica because he was wounded at Montenegro-Albania border after meeting Albanian prince Gjon Markagjoni.[5][4]
  • 18 October - Partisans (Primorska Operativna Grupa) captured Nikšić[3]
  • At the beginning of November 1944 the XXI Mountain Corps retreated from Albania to Podgorica in Montenegro.[6]
  • In mid-November the XXI Mountain Corps tried to break trough Danilovgrad and Nikšić toward Sarajevo, but Yugoslav communist forces who were supported by two batteries of the 211 British divisions rejected them after ten days battle.[6] Partisans were suspicious about intentions of British forces with regard to Mihailovic, so they initially put them under command of local Partisan commander who used it against 181st Infantry Division near Kotor and then ordered them to return back to reserve to Dubrovnik.[7] Between 14 and 24 December the British artillery forces were again deployed at the request of Partisans against the retreating forces of XXI Mountain Corps at Podgorica and Danilovgrad, but without much sucess because its deployment was delayed because Partisans put their political concerns before military requests.[8]
  • At the end of November 1944 the XXI Mountain Corps had to retreat trough much longer route, via Kolašin, Prijepolje and Višegrad.[6]

1945


Unknown

A group of volunteers tried to reach Đurišić to help him, but they failed and eventually were captured by the British troops.[9]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Minić 1993, p. 149:"Ђуришић је већ од јуна 1944. био успоставио сарадњу са др Крамарцом, представником др Нојбахера и с немачким фелдко- мандантом на Цетињу генералом Кајпером, с којима су и други црногорски четнички команданти ..."
  2. ^ (Vujović 1976, p. 585) Јерговића, Николе Беговића, Илије Зорића, Летра Ускокозића и Са- ва Радоњића Павлу Ђуришићу од 28. августа 1944;
  3. ^ a b Redžić 2002, p. 507.
  4. ^ a b c Pajović 1977, p. 515.
  5. ^ The South Slav Journal. Dositey Obradovich Circle. 2001. p. 52.
  6. ^ a b c Pajović 1977, p. 518.
  7. ^ F. H. Hinsley; Edward Eastaway Thomas; R. C. Knight (25 March 1988). British Intelligence in the Second World War: Volume 3. Cambridge University Press. p. 301. ISBN 978-0-521-35196-6. ...suspicions about British intentions with regard to Mihailovic's forces and confident that they could prevent the withdrawal of XXI Mountain Corps without assistance, {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  8. ^ F. H. Hinsley; Edward Eastaway Thomas; R. C. Knight (25 March 1988). British Intelligence in the Second World War: Volume 3. Cambridge University Press. p. 301. ISBN 978-0-521-35196-6. ...suspicions about British intentions with regard to Mihailovic's forces and confident that they could prevent the withdrawal of XXI Mountain Corps without assistance, {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  9. ^ Subotić 2001, p. 62.

Sources[edit]


[1]

in case sfn format is used:

[2]

  1. ^ Smith 2011, p. 2: "A quote verifying the information."
  2. ^ Smith 2011, p. "A quote verifying the information.".
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