Petar Kacarević
| Petar Kacarević | |
|---|---|
 Petar Kacarević in 1906 | |
| Birth name | Petar Kacarević |
| Nickname(s) |
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| Born | Maleš near Berovo, Kosovo Vilayet (now R. Macedonia) |
| Died |
1906 Maleš |
| Allegiance |
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| Years of service | 1904–06 |
| Rank |
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| Unit | Maleševo |
Petar Kacarević (Serbian Cyrillic: Петар Кацаревић; fl. 1905–06), nicknamed Pera (Пера) and Čiča (чича, "uncle"), was a vojvoda (commander) of the Serbian Chetnik Organization active in the Maleševo region.
Kacarević hailed from Maleš on the Krivi Bor near Berovo.[2] The Kacarević family adhered to the Serbian Orthodox Church. Veljko Kacarević, an Orthodox priest from Berovo, was a Serbian teacher in the region in the 19th century,[3] and manager of the Serbian schools in the region (fl. 1902).[4] Ilija Kacarević, an alumni of the Prizren Seminary, was a priest and the deputy of Berovo.[5]
His band fought Bulgarians at Maleš on the 10th, 16th, 20th and 21st November 1905, without casualties.[6] His band of 12 fighters fought with 186 Ottoman soldiers on the hill of Krivo Brdo near Berovo on 12 May 1906, with 10 casualties; the band had been betrayed by Bulgarian Exarchists in Berovo.[1] He died while fighting on the Maleš.
References
- 1 2 Đurić & Mijović 1993, p. 46.
- ↑ Ivanić 1910, p. 522.
- ↑ Jeremija M. Pavlović (1929). Maleševo i Maleševci: etnološka ispitivanja. Štamparija "Sv. Sava", M. Saldekovića. p. 390.
- ↑ Vladimir Ćorović (1933). Diplomatska prepiska Kraljevine Srbije: Knjiga prva (1. januar 1902.-1. juna 1903.). Drž. štamparija Kraljevine Jugoslavije. p. 307.
- ↑ Споменица педесетогодишњице Призренске Богословско-Учитељске Школе, 1871-1921. Модерна Штампарија Вој. Ненадића. 1924. p. 205.
- ↑ Dedijer, Anić & Samardžić 2006, p. 533.
Sources
- Blažarić, Pavle (2006). Božica Mladenović, ed. Memoari (in Serbian). Institut za srpsku kulturu.
- Dedijer, Vladimir; Anić, Života; Samardžić, Radovan (2006). Dokumenti o spoljnoj politici Kraljevine Srbije: sv. 2 15. SANU, Odeljenje istorijskih nauka.
- Đurić, Veljko Đ.; Mijović, Miličko (1993). Ilustrovana istorija četničkog pokreta (in Serbian). Narodna knj.
- Ivanić, Ivan (1910). Maćedonija i maćedondži. 2. Štampa Savića i Komp.
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With the outbreak of the First Balkan War (1912), the organization was put under the supervision of the Serbian Army (see Chetniks in the Balkan Wars) | |
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