Abram Dragomirov

{{Infobox military person

| honorific_prefix =

| name = Abram Mikhailovich Dragomirov

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| image = File:Dragomirov A.M. (1868—1955).jpg

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| birth_date = {{OldStyleDate|21 April|1868|9}}

| birth_place = Chernigov, Chernigov Governorate, Russian Empire

| death_date = {{Death date and age|1955|12|09|1868|04|21}}

| death_place = Paris, France

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| allegiance = {{flag|Russian Empire}}
{{flagicon|Russian Empire}} White movement
{{flagicon image|Naval Ensign of Russia.svg}} Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia

| branch = {{flagicon|Russian Empire|1914}} Imperial Russian Army
{{flagicon|Russian Empire}} Armed Forces of South Russia
{{flagdeco|Russian Empire}} Russian Liberation Army

| serviceyears = 1884–1945

| rank = General of the Cavalry

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| unit = Semyonovsky Regiment

2nd Caucasus Cavalry Division

| commands = 9th Army Corps
5th Army
Kiev Army Corps

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Abram Mikhailovich Dragomirov ({{langx|ru|Абра́м Миха́йлович Драгоми́ров}}, tr. {{Transliteration|ru|Abrám Michájlovič Dragomírov}}; {{langx|uk|Абрам Михайлович Драгомиров}}; {{OldStyleDate|21 April|1868|9}}{{snd}}9 December 1955) was a General in the Imperial Russian Army. Following the Russian Revolution he joined Anton Denikin in the Volunteer Army.

Youth

He was the son of Russian General Mikhail Dragomirov and brother of Vladimir Dragomirov.

In 1902–1903, he was chief of staff of the 7th Cavalry Division, and later of the 10th Cavalry Division. In 1912 he became commander of the Kaunas Fortress.

First World War

He started the War at the head of the 2nd Cavalry brigade and in December 1914 became as a General head of the 16th Cavalry Division. He led the 9th Army Corps in 1915–1916, the 5th Army between August 1916 and April 1917 and the Northern Front until June 1917.

Russian Civil War and exile

According to Peter Kenez, "Before coming to the Kuban, General Dragomirov had been working with Shulgin in various anti-Bolshevik activities in Kiev." He became the third most powerful man in the Volunteer Army after Denikin and Mikhail Alekseyev. In October 1918, he became the chairman of the Special Council.{{cite book |last1=Kenez |first1=Peter |title=Red Attack, White Resistance; Civil War in South Russia 1918 |date=2004 |publisher=New Academia Publishing |location=Washington, DC |isbn=9780974493442 |pages=192–200}}

After the defeat of the White Army, he was evacuated to Constantinople. He moved to Serbia and in 1931 to France.

Dragomirov joined Andrey Vlasov's pro-German Russian Liberation Army during World War II.Cherniaev, Vladimir Iu. (1997). "The White Generals". In Edward Acton, Vladimir Iu. Cherniaev, and William G. Rosenberg (eds.) [https://books.google.com/books?id=NAZm2EdxKqkC Critical Companion to the Russian Revolution, 1914-1921]. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press. p. 215. {{ISBN|978-0-253-33333-9}}.

He lived the last 10 years of his life in France and was buried in the Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery.