The column was created in September 1936, made up of members of the Iberian Anarchist Federation (FAI) of the Levante. It was organized in centuries that acted under the direction of a war committee, which included anarchists such as Vicente Sanchís, Modesto Mameli and José Padilla.[1] It even came to have its own supply and health services, as well as a field hospital with 72 beds for the wounded.[1]
The column marched to the Teruel Front, where it remained for most of its existence. Subsequently, it fell under the command of Jesús Velasco Echave, commander of the Torres-Benedito Column.[2] It did not intervene in the republican offensive on Teruel in December 1936. In the spring of 1937 the column was militarized without opposition from its members,[1] it was integrated into the 81st Mixed Brigade,[3] although some of its troops formed the 94th Mixed Brigade.
Casanova, Esther (2008). Political violence in the republican rearguard of Teruel during the civil war. Institute of Turolenses Studies.
Gabriel, Pere (2011). History of UGT IV. A trade union at war (1936-1939). 21st century Spain Editors.
Mainar, Eladi (1998). From militiamen to soldiers. The Valencian columns in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). University of Valencia. ISBN84-370-3349-7.
This article related to a paramilitary organization or suspected paramilitary organization is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
iberia, column, militia, column, that, operated, beginning, spanish, civil, columna, iberiaactive1936, 1937disbanded1937country, spanish, republicallegiancefaibranchconfederal, militiastypemilitiarolehome, defensehistory, editthe, column, created, september, 1. The Iberia Column was a militia column that operated at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War Iberia ColumnColumna IberiaActive1936 1937Disbanded1937Country Spanish RepublicAllegianceFAIBranchConfederal militiasTypeMilitiaRoleHome defenseHistory editThe column was created in September 1936 made up of members of the Iberian Anarchist Federation FAI of the Levante It was organized in centuries that acted under the direction of a war committee which included anarchists such as Vicente Sanchis Modesto Mameli and Jose Padilla 1 It even came to have its own supply and health services as well as a field hospital with 72 beds for the wounded 1 The column marched to the Teruel Front where it remained for most of its existence Subsequently it fell under the command of Jesus Velasco Echave commander of the Torres Benedito Column 2 It did not intervene in the republican offensive on Teruel in December 1936 In the spring of 1937 the column was militarized without opposition from its members 1 it was integrated into the 81st Mixed Brigade 3 although some of its troops formed the 94th Mixed Brigade References edit a b c Mainar 1998 p 46 Gabriel 2011 p 334 Casanova 2008 p 85 Bibliography editCasanova Esther 2008 Political violence in the republican rearguard of Teruel during the civil war Institute of Turolenses Studies Gabriel Pere 2011 History of UGT IV A trade union at war 1936 1939 21st century Spain Editors Mainar Eladi 1998 From militiamen to soldiers The Valencian columns in the Spanish Civil War 1936 1939 University of Valencia ISBN 84 370 3349 7 nbsp This article related to a paramilitary organization or suspected paramilitary organization is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This anarchism related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Iberia Column amp oldid 1171787452, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
