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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mikhail Petrovich Frinovsky (Russian: Михаил Петрович Фриновский) (January of
1898 - 4 February 1940 served as a deputy head of the NKVD in the years of the
Great Purge and, along with Nikolai Yezhov was responsible for setting in motion
Stalin's mass-represions.
The official propaganda biographs claims that Mikhail Petrovich Frinovsky was
born in 1898 into the family of a teacher in the village of Narovchat, Penza
Guberniya. Prior to the First World War he studied in a religious school. In
January of 1916, Frinovsky volunteered for the army. He served as a sergeant in
the cavalry until his desertion in August of the same year. He found himself in
an anarchist group and took part in the assassination of Major-General M. A Bem.
What is more close to the truth is, that Frinovsky began his career as a
common criminal.
In March 1917 Frinovsky began work accountant in Moscow. In September he
volunteered for the Red Guard. The unit under his command participated in the
storming of the Kremlin, during which Frinovsky was severely wounded.
Between March and July of 1918, Frinovsky again returned to civilian life and
worked as a deputy administrator of the Hodynskaya Clinic. In July of 1918 he
joined the RKP(b) and volunteered for the Red Army. Frinovsky was made a comisar
of a combat unit and is also made head of the Special Section (=the political
supervisor and the representative of the secret police, ChK)of the 1st Cavalry
Army.
In 1919 Frinovsky was transferred to the VChK. Later in the year he became a
deputy of the Special Section for Moscow ChK. In this capacity he participated
in many operations most vital for the survival of the bolshevik regime,
including actions against the anarchists, as well as the destruction of
anarchist and rebel militias in the Ukraine.
From December of 1919 until April of 1920, Frinovsky served in the Special
Section for the Southern Front. In 1920, he was transferred to the South-Western
Front, where he serves as chief of the Special Section, and as deputy to the
Chief of the Special Section of the 1st Cavalry Army. Between 1921-1922, he was
the deputy to the Chief of the Ukrainian ChK.
From 1922 to 1923, Frinovsky headed the administrative division of the Kiev GPU.
From the June 23 he was also head of the OGPU of The South-East.
In November of 1923, Mikhail Frinovsky was transferred to the Northern Caucuses
and given command of the Special Section for the region. In January of 1926, he
become head of GPU forces.
In July, 1927, Frinovsky was again transferred to Moscow, this time as aide to
the commander of the Special Section for the region. In 1927 he completed
high-command courses at the Frunze Military Academy. From November 28, 1928
until September 1, 1930, he served as the commissar of the Special Forces
division assigned to the Dzerjinsky College of the OGPU USSR.
On September 1, 1930, Mikhail Frinovsky was promoted and made chairman of the
GPU of Azerbaijan. In April 1933, he was again promoted and became the commander
of OGPU Border Guard. On July 10 1934, Frinovsky became head of Border and
Internal Security for the NKVD.
After the fall of Genrikh Yagoda and the appointment of Yezhov to that post
Frinovsky became deputy of the Narkom of Internal Affairs.
From April 15, 1937 to June 9, 1938, Frinovsky was head of State Security. From
March 28 he was also head of the State Security of the NKVD. From 1937 Mikhail
Frinovsky is a member of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. During this period he
became a close ally of Yezhov and along with him was responsible for organizing
the repressions which began that year. Frinovsky personally, without the
authorization of a judge, signed numerous arrest warrants.
With the removal of Yezhov, Frinovsky was made the People’s Commissar of the
Navy. This was a well known method of Stalin to ensure successful liquidation of
a mighty rival. By this appointment, Frinovsky was uprooted from his devotees
and the sources of power, being forced to travel to distant locations, being
ever surrounded by new people of unknown loyalties.
On April 6, 1939, Mikhail Frinovsky was arrested. He was accused of
“participating in conspiracy within the NKVD” and on February 4 of the
following year he was sentenced to death and executed in Moscow.
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