Transcaucasia, the 11th Army was dissolved on May 29, 1921 and replaced by the Independent Caucasus Army. Commanders The commanders of the Army of the North Caucasus were : Alexei Ivanovich Avtonomov (25 January - 28 May 1918) Karl Kalnin (28 May - 2 August 1918), Ivan Sorokin (3 August - 3 October 1918) The head of the 11th Army's Revolutionary Military Council was Sergo Ordzhonikidze. The military leaders of the 11th Army were Ivan Sorokin (3 - 27 October 1918) Ivan Fedko (17 - 30 November 1918) Vladimir Kruse (30 November 1918 - 3 January 1919) Mikhail Levandovsky (3 January - 13 February 1919) N.A. Żdanow (20 March - 3 June 1919) A. Smirnow (3 - 10 June 1919) V.P. Raspopov (14 August — 26 September 1919), J.P. Butyagin (26 September — 19 December 1919), Matvei Vasilenko (19 December 1919 — 29 March 1920), Mikhail Levandovsky (29 March — 12 July 1920), Matvei Vasilenko (26 July — 12 September 1920), Anatoly Gekker (19 September 1920 — 29 May 1921). Military decisions were supervised by the Army's Council of War. Its members were in 1921: Sergey Kirov, Valerian Kuybyshev, J.P. Butyagin, K.A. Mekhonoshin, Sokolov, J.I. Vesnik, Lukin, B.D. Mikhailov, Kvirkeliya, S.S. Eliava and P.I. Kushner. By 1921, the 11th Red Army is characterized by the modern French historian Marie Broxup as "a purely Russian army led by Russian commanders and Russian political cadres." In May 1921 the army lost its name and was integrated into the Caucasian Front, later part of the North Caucasus Military District. References Soviet field armies in the Russian Civil War Military units and formations established in 1918 Military units and formations disestablished in 1921