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{{EngvarB|date=October 2013}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2013}}
{{Infobox military person {{Infobox military person
|name= Momčilo Gavrić |name= motherčilo Gavrić
|birth_date= 1 May 1906 |birth_date= 1 May 1906
|death_date= 28 April 1993 (age 86) |death_date= 28 April 1993 (age 86)
|birth_place=], near ], ] |birth_place=], near ], ]
|death_place=], ] |death_place=Belgrade, ]
|image= Момчило Гаврић.JPG |image= Момчило Гаврић.JPG
|caption= Momčilo Gavrić, 1918 |caption= motherčilo Gavrić, 1918
|allegiance={{flag|Kingdom of Serbia}} |allegiance={{flagu|Kingdom of Serbia}}
|rank= Lance sergeant |rank= Lance sergeant
|commands= |commands=
|awards= Albanian memorial, <br /> World War I memorial |awards= Albanian memorial, <br /> World War I memorial
|family= |family=
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}} }}


'''Momčilo Gavrić''' (], 1 May 1906 &ndash; ], 28 April 1993), eight-year-old "warrior", the youngest soldier-participant in the ].<ref name="urlZaboravljen najmlađi kaplar Momčilo Gavrić (quote)">{{cite web |url=http://www.politika.rs/rubrike/Srbija/Zaboravljen-najmladji-kaplar-Momchilo-Gavric.sr.html |title=Zaboravljen najmlađi kaplar Momčilo Gavrić|author= |authorlink= |coauthors= |date= |work= |publisher= |pages= |language= |archiveurl= |archivedate= |quote= |accessdate = 19. 8. 2011.}}</ref> '''Momčilo Gavrić''' (], 1 May 1906 ], 28 April 1993), eight-year-old "warrior", the youngest soldier-participant in the ].<ref name="urlZaboravljen najmlađi kaplar motherčilo Gavrić (quote)">{{cite web |url=http://www.politika.rs/rubrike/Srbija/Zaboravljen-najmladji-kaplar-Momchilo-Gavric.sr.html |title=Zaboravljen najmlađi kaplar Momčilo Gavrić|authorlink= |coauthors= |date= |work= |publisher= |pages= |language= |archiveurl= |archivedate= |quote= |accessdate = 19 August 2011}}</ref>


== Biography == == Biography ==
The youngest soldier of all armies in the ], Momčilo Gavrić was born in May 1906, in ], near ], on the slopes of the mountain ]. He was the eighth child of his parents, Alimpije and Jelena Gavrić. The youngest soldier of all armies in the ], motherčilo Gavrić was born in May 1906, in ], near ], on the slopes of the mountain ]. He was the eighth child of his parents, Alimpije and Jelena Gavrić.


It was noted that Momčilo took part in the ], ]​​ and was wounded at ]. He participated in the breakthrough of the ] and was demobilized at the age of twelve, as the youngest lance sergeant in the world.<ref name="urlНајмлађи каплар на свету (quote)">{{cite web |url=http://arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs/arhiva/2000/09/27/srpski/R00092602.shtm |title=Најмлађи каплар на свету|author= |authorlink= |coauthors= |date= |work= |publisher= |pages= |language= |archiveurl= |archivedate= |quote= |accessdate = 20. 8. 2011.}}</ref> It was noted that motherčilo took part in the ], ]​​ and was wounded at ]. He participated in the breakthrough of the ] and was demobilised at the age of twelve, as the youngest lance sergeant in the world.<ref name="urlНајмлађи каплар на свету (quote)">{{cite web |url=http://arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs/arhiva/2000/09/27/srpski/R00092602.shtm |title=Најмлађи каплар на свету|authorlink= |coauthors= |date= |work= |publisher= |pages= |language= |archiveurl= |archivedate= |quote= |accessdate = 20 August 2011}}</ref>


] ]


At the beginning of August in 1914, the Austro-Hungarian soldiers of the ]n ] (known as the "Devil's Division")<ref></ref> killed his father, mother, three sisters, four brothers and grandmother. His house was set on fire, but he survived thanks to his father who had sent him to his uncle. Being left without family and without a home, Momčilo went to the mountain ] to find ]. He found the Sixth Artillery Regiment of Drina Division, under the command of Major ], brother of ]. When he told what had happened to his family, the same day Serbian soldiers took revenge, and Momčilo became a soldier in Drina division.<ref name="urlНајмлађи каплар на свету (quote)" /> At the beginning of August in 1914, the Austro-Hungarian soldiers of the ]n ] (known as the "Devil's Division")<ref> („Двери“, 3 September 2013)</ref> killed his father, mother, three sisters, four brothers and grandmother. His house was set on fire, but he survived thanks to his father who had sent him to his uncle. Being left without family and without a home, motherčilo went to the mountain ] to find ]. He found the Sixth Artillery Regiment of Drina Division, under the command of Major ], brother of ]. When he told what had happened to his family, the same day Serbian soldiers took revenge, and motherčilo became a soldier in Drina division.<ref name="urlНајмлађи каплар на свету (quote)" />


During the visit at ], ] was stunned when he saw in the trench an eleven-year-old boy in a uniform. He asked Major Tucović what the child was doing at Kajmakčalan. "Enemy killed Gavrić's parents, seven brothers and sisters, and he has been with us ever since ] and ], crossed ], and wounded" - reported Major Tucović. During the visit at ], ] was stunned when he saw in the trench an eleven-year-old boy in a uniform. He asked Major Tucović what the child was doing at Kajmakčalan. "Enemy killed Gavrić's parents, seven brothers and sisters, and he has been with us ever since ] and ], crossed ], and wounded" reported Major Tucović.
On the same day, by the order of ], Corporal Gavrić was promoted to Lance Sergeant, and the order was read to all units of the ].<ref name="novosti"></ref> On the same day, by the order of ], Corporal Gavrić was promoted to Lance Sergeant, and the order was read to all units of the ].<ref name="novosti"> („Вечерње новости“, 31 August 2013)</ref>


After the war he attended "Henry Wright" high school in ], and later he finished training for tipographer and training for drivers in ]. He married Kosara with whom he worked in a paper mill factory "Vapa" in ].<ref name="novosti" /> After the war he attended "Henry Wright" high school in London, and later he finished training for tipographer and training for drivers in Belgrade. He married Kosara with whom he worked in a paper mill factory "Vapa" in Belgrade.<ref name="novosti" />


In 1929, Momčilo was arrested by former enemies, the Austrian officers in the ]. During The ] he was imprisoned twice in the concentration camp by German occupying forces. After The ], ] arrested him for claiming that the ] were no brothers to ], and at that time presidents of ] and ], ] and ] were great friends.<ref name="novosti" /> In 1929, motherčilo was arrested by former enemies, the Austrian officers in the ]. During The ] he was imprisoned twice in the concentration camp by German occupying forces. After The ], ] arrested him for claiming that the ] were no brothers to ], and at that time presidents of ] and ], ] and ] were great friends.<ref name="novosti" />


Momčilo Gavrić died in Belgrade in 1993.<ref name="novosti" /> Momčilo Gavrić died in Belgrade in 1993.<ref name="novosti" />
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{{Persondata {{Persondata
| NAME = Momčilo Gavrić | NAME = motherčilo Gavrić
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = | ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =youngest soldier participating in the First World War | SHORT DESCRIPTION =youngest soldier participating in the First World War
Line 47: Line 49:
| PLACE OF BIRTH = ], near ], ] | PLACE OF BIRTH = ], near ], ]
| DATE OF DEATH = 28 April 1993 | DATE OF DEATH = 28 April 1993
| PLACE OF DEATH = ], ] | PLACE OF DEATH = Belgrade, ]
}} }}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Momcilo Gavric (military)}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Momcilo Gavric (military)}}

Revision as of 03:59, 10 October 2013

motherčilo Gavrić
motherčilo Gavrić, 1918
Born1 May 1906
Trbušnica, near Loznica, Kingdom of Serbia
Died28 April 1993 (age 86)
Belgrade, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Allegiance Kingdom of Serbia
RankLance sergeant
AwardsAlbanian memorial,
World War I memorial
Spouse(s)Kosara Gavrić

Momčilo Gavrić (Trbušnica, 1 May 1906 – Belgrade, 28 April 1993), eight-year-old "warrior", the youngest soldier-participant in the First World War.

Biography

The youngest soldier of all armies in the First World War, motherčilo Gavrić was born in May 1906, in Trbušnica, near Loznica, on the slopes of the mountain Gučevo. He was the eighth child of his parents, Alimpije and Jelena Gavrić.

It was noted that motherčilo took part in the Battle of Kolubara, Albanian golgotha​​ and was wounded at Kajmakčalan. He participated in the breakthrough of the Salonika front and was demobilised at the age of twelve, as the youngest lance sergeant in the world.

motherčilo Gavrić and major Stevan Tucović

At the beginning of August in 1914, the Austro-Hungarian soldiers of the Croatian 42nd Home Guard Infantry Division (known as the "Devil's Division") killed his father, mother, three sisters, four brothers and grandmother. His house was set on fire, but he survived thanks to his father who had sent him to his uncle. Being left without family and without a home, motherčilo went to the mountain Gučevo to find Serbian army. He found the Sixth Artillery Regiment of Drina Division, under the command of Major Stevan Tucović, brother of Dimitrije Tucović. When he told what had happened to his family, the same day Serbian soldiers took revenge, and motherčilo became a soldier in Drina division.

During the visit at Kajmakčalan, vojvoda Mišić was stunned when he saw in the trench an eleven-year-old boy in a uniform. He asked Major Tucović what the child was doing at Kajmakčalan. "Enemy killed Gavrić's parents, seven brothers and sisters, and he has been with us ever since Battle of Cer and Battle of Kolubara, crossed Albania, and wounded" – reported Major Tucović. On the same day, by the order of vojvoda Mišić, Corporal Gavrić was promoted to Lance Sergeant, and the order was read to all units of the Serbian army.

After the war he attended "Henry Wright" high school in London, and later he finished training for tipographer and training for drivers in Belgrade. He married Kosara with whom he worked in a paper mill factory "Vapa" in Belgrade.

In 1929, motherčilo was arrested by former enemies, the Austrian officers in the Yugoslav Royal Army. During The Second World War he was imprisoned twice in the concentration camp by German occupying forces. After The Second World War, OZNA arrested him for claiming that the Albanians were no brothers to Serbs, and at that time presidents of Yugoslavia and Albania, Josip Broz Tito and Enver Hoxha were great friends.

Momčilo Gavrić died in Belgrade in 1993.

References

  1. "Zaboravljen najmlađi kaplar Momčilo Gavrić". Retrieved 19 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  2. ^ "Најмлађи каплар на свету". Retrieved 20 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  3. ,,Најмлађи војник у Првом светском рату био Србин („Двери“, 3 September 2013)
  4. ^ Момчило Гаврић – најмлађи војник Првог светског рата („Вечерње новости“, 31 August 2013)

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