Myth said:
and only until 1923, as he then returns to Latvia (being, of course, a Latvian) to become minister of war as a full general.
and, to be more accurate, his name should be the Latvian Bangerskis, not Bangersky, imho
And what happens, if the Whites win the civil war?
I know the name thing, but because he was using the surname Bangersky while serving in Russia, I think it would be more accurate that way.
major-general A.F. Benderev, Bulgarian who served in Russian army from 1887, in 1919 returned to his home country.
major-general A.I. Berezovsky, also for U15:
major-general (1917) E.A. Berkalov, also for SOV (1918?)
full-general G.E. Berhman, also for U15
major-general V.V. Biskupsky, also for UKR(?):
full-general A.A. Blagoveshensky, fired from the army in 1915, "old guard":
Full-general G.I. Bobrikov:
major-general L.M. Bolhovitinov, in the red army from 1918, in the white army (U15) from 1919 (some say he was red spy, but this is unconfirmed...)