Vasile Bătrânac | |
---|---|
Born | 1925 (1925) Plopi, Kingdom of Romania (now Moldova) |
Nationality | Soviet Union, Romania |
Other names | Vasile Plopeanu |
Occupation | teacher |
Known for | Arcașii lui Ștefan founder |
Parent | Ion Bătrânac |
Vasile Bătrânac (born 1925) is a Moldovan former educator and early Soviet dissident who was the head of the Arcașii lui Ștefan group in the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic shortly after World War II.
Biography
Vasile Bătrânac was born in 1925 in what is now western Moldova. His father was Ion Bătrânac. In 1944, he was arrested for the first time for anti-Soviet activity. Following World War II, Bătrânac founded Arcașii lui Ștefan in Soroca in 1945, along with fellow teachers Victor Solovei, Nicolae Prăjină, Teodosie Guzun, Anton Romaşcan, and a student, Nichita Brumă. Bătrânac was the head of the organization. Vasile Plopeanu is a conspirative name that Bătrânac used while he was the head of the organization.
In March 1947, the organization had 140 members. On 23 March 1947, Bătrânac and co-leader Vasile Cvasniuc were arrested. On 11 June 1947, he was sentenced to 25 years and sent to Siberia.
Gallery
Bibliography
- Ştefan Tudor, Organizaţia Naţională din Basarabia "Arcașii lui Ștefan", Basarabia, 1992, nr.9
- Ştefan Tudor, O.N.B. "Arcașii lui Ștefan" în Literatura şi Arta, nr 14, 16, 19, 21, 24, 25, 26 1997, aprilie-iunie
- Mihail Ursachi, Organizatia Nationala Din Basarabia Arcașii lui Ștefan: Amintiri, Muzeum
References
- Gjiţiu Mitru, Instaurarea comunismului între rezistenţă şi represiune. Unele aspecte din mişcarea de rezistenţă antisovietică în Basarabia postbelică., Fundaţia Academică Civică, 1995, p.206.]
- Organizația Națională din Basarabia (ONB) “Arcașii lui Ștefan”
- Rezistenţă armată anticomunistă
- BĂTRÂNAC, Vasile.
External links
Anti-communism in Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina (1940–1991) | |
---|---|
Political entities | |
Events | |
Anti-Soviet organizations | |
Activists and dissidents |
|
Persecutors | |
Organisations, places, events | |
See also Commission for the Study of the Communist Dictatorship in Moldova |
This Moldovan biographical article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |