Maps for the Pygmy Wars

With the kind assistance of Martin James, I have an English version map of the Orel campaign, originally taken from the Soviet era "Encyclopedia of Civil War and Intervention in the USSR":

Here are a couple of the Tsaritsyn to Astrakhan stretch of the Volga for late 1919, the first again from the "Encyclopedia of Civil War and Intervention in the USSR" and the second from  "Combats of the XI Army from the Northern Caucasus to the Lower Volga: 1918 - 1920" by V. T. Sukhorukov.
Here are a couple of maps showing the positions in the Baltic when the Soviets were being driven back in Latvia and by the Estonian and White armies. (These come from the section on the Latvians and Estonians against the Freikorps.)

I have collected a whole host of the 1960s Soviet 1:100,000 topographical maps of the Ukraine, southern Cossack areas and Caucasus in jpg which were on-line at the University of Berkeley, but recently seem to have been pulled – which is a shame, as they covered most of the area of operations of the AFSR and much of the Polish campaigns too. The area of coverage is still available, just not the maps:

Since then fortunately I have found a site which covers all of the Soviet Union in 1:200,000 and a fair chunk of it in 1:100,000.

For the areas of the Baltic and Iudenich's campaigns I have the 1:100,000 series but in paper form. I bought them, for a very reasonable price, from a shop in Riga (they will take e-mail orders in English):

The Soviet series is – not surprisingly – in Cyrillic, which can be a little trying in general an quite odd when dealing with the Baltic. Fortunately there is an English translation of the key made by the US military: TM30-548 Beware that it is a 50 MB file!

The Austro-Hungarians produced a 1:200,000 series just before WWI. This means one can place the correct roads, villages, forests etc on top of modern topographic maps:

External link: 3rd Military Mapping Survey of Austria-Hungary 

The key to this series is here (in pdf form).

For Poland as it stood in 1920, which means much of the Ukraine and Belarus is covered as well, there is this inter-war series:

External link: Series covering inter-war Poland in 1:100,000