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Karl Lennart Oesch ( Pyhäjärvi, 8 agosto 1892 – Helsinki, 28 marzo 1978) è stato un generale finlandese, capo di stato maggiore del Maavoimat (l'esercito finlandese) ed uno dei maggiori comandanti militari del suo paese durante il periodo della seconda guerra mondiale e della guerra di continuazione .
- cause naturali
- Cimitero di Hietaniemi, Helsinki
Karl Lennart Oesch [öš] (8. elokuuta 1892 Pyhäjärvi Vpl – 28. maaliskuuta 1978 Helsinki) oli suomalainen jääkäri, kenraaliluutnantti ja ministeri. Mannerheim piti Oeschia kyvykkäimpänä kenraalina pysäyttämään vihollisen etenemisen Kannaksella vuonna 1944.
Karl Lennart Oesch (8 August 1892 – 28 March 1978) was one of Finland 's leading generals during World War II. He held a string of high staff assignments and front commands, and at the end of the Continuation War commanded three Finnish army corps on the Karelian Isthmus.
- 1915–1945
- Oberzugführer (Germany), Lieutenant general (Finland)
6 lug 2016 · Artikkeli kertoo, miten sveitsiläinen kenraali Karl Lennart Oesch johdolla 100 000 miestä torjensi venäläisistä kannaksella. Oesch oli Mannerheimin luottomies ja sai kutsun hätiin, kun rintama romahti ja ylipäällikkö oli kuin kukaan.
The Finnish IV Corps was commanded by Lieutenant General Karl Lennart Oesch and had two divisions and a reinforced regiment placed at the front lines (the 8th and 12th divisions together with the reinforced 25th Infantry Regiment) and a single division (4th Division) as its reserve. [2]
- 31 July – 5 September 1941
- Karelian Isthmus, Soviet Union
- Finnish victory
Karl Lennart Oesch was born in Pyhäjärvi, Grand Duchy of Finland, Russian Empire in Aug 1892 to Swiss immigrants. He attended school in Sortavala, Finland (now Russia) and studied in the Department of Mathematics and Physics at the University of Helsinki from 1911 to 1915.
Commanded by Lieutenant General Karl Lennart Oesch, IV Corps was formed around the headquarters of the peace-time II Corps. It consisted originally of the 4th , 8th , and 12th divisions which were mobilized in South-Eastern Finland in the vicinity of Hamina , Suur-Miehikkälä , Anjala and Luumäki .