Textile workers (Moscow region)

The border of the Tekstilshchiki district is based on: ^[3]

along the northern border of the Lublin Pond, then along the axis of the right of way of the Kursk direction of the Moscow Railway , the axis of the Volgogradsky Prospekt , the axis of the right of way: the Small Ring and the Kursk direction of the Moscow Railway, Simonovsky access railway branch, railway access branch, then to the southeast (400 meters) along the axis of the north-eastern passage of Volzhsky Boulevard , the axis of Okskaya Street , then crossing Volgogradsky Prospekt, along the axis of the south-western passage of Volzhsky Boulevard and Krasnodonskaya Street to Lublin Pond.

Thus, the district borders on the regions of Nizhny Novgorod (in the north), Ryazan (in the northeast), Kuzminki (in the east), Lublino (in the south) and Pechatniki (in the west).

The territory, which now belongs to the Tekstilshchiki district, was previously a famous suburb of Moscow. Here were the village of Graivoronovo , the village of Sadki .

In the second half of the 18th century , after the victory of the Russian squadron in the Chesme Bay over the Turkish fleet, Sadki became the estate of Count Orlov-Chesmensky , and henceforth it was called Sadki-Chesmensky. According to the project of the great architect Vasily Ivanovich Bazhenov, in 1774 a manor with ponds and stables was built here. Races were often arranged along the current Lublin street - it was a prototype of the first Russian hippodrome . By the middle of the 19th century, Sadki-Chesmenskoye and Grayvoronovo became both a place of weaving production, and at the same time a well-known summer residence. At the village of Graivoronovo there was a wool-spinning factory of the merchant Bogomolov.

In the late 1920s - early 1930s , near the Chesmenskaya platform (since 1925 the textile workers), a textile workers village arose. It grew up on the site of working barracks near the dyeing and printing factory Mettika, the wool-finishing factory of the merchant Muzil and the chintz factory of the merchant Osterrid, which had existed since the mid- 19th century . After 1930, their holiday home was added to the textile workers' village.

The house-palace in the estate of Sadki-Chesmensky existed until the end of the 1960s, when it was demolished. In its place now stands the AZLK sports complex, and only the old pond, on the bank of which it is built, recalls the once luxurious Chesmenka estate.

The names of the streets of the district - 1st, 7th, 8th and 11th Tekstilshchikov streets, metro station and railway platform remind about the village of textile workers

After incorporation into Moscow

The territory was incorporated into Moscow in 1935 ^[4] and since the late 1950s it has become a mass housing development area.

From 1960 to 1969, the territory of the modern district was part of the Zhdanovsky district, and then the territory south of Volgograd prospectus was assigned to the Lublin district.

In 1991, the old division into districts was abolished, administrative districts were formed, including the Southeast Administrative District ^[5] and its composition was the temporary municipal district Tekstilshchiki ^[6] , which since 1995 received the status of the Moscow region ^[7] .

Modernity

In the early 2000s. residents of the district turned to the authorities with a request to build an Orthodox church opposite the house number 8 on Volzhsky Boulevard, ^[8] which was officially refused due to the presence of underground communications in this place. ^[9] However, by the end of the 2000s. information appeared about the construction of a mosque on this site. ^{[8] [10]} After numerous protests ^{[11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16]} and actions ^{[17] by} local residents, the authorities abandoned this idea, ^[18] saying that there would be a park is established or a kindergarten is built. ^[nineteen]

In March 2012, residents of the district created a regional public organization, the People's Council of the Tekstilshchiki District.

Metro

• Volzhskaya
• " Textile workers "

Railway Transport

• "Textile workers"

Located in the Moscow-Kursk direction. It has direct non-stop flights to Riga and Smolensk (Belarusian) directions.

Buses

29, 54, 74, 99, 143, 159, 161, 193, 228, 234, 312, 334, 336, 350, 405, 426, 438, 443, 522, 524, 530, 551, 551к, 569, 623,633,650, 658, 703, 713, 725, 861, HF, VK, M89, H5, C4, C9, 89m

Trolleybus

27, 74

• News Internet portal of the Tekstilshchiki District

• The official website of the Tekstilshchiki District Council
• The official website for the Tekstilshchiki municipal community
• Page of the district administration on the official website of the Southeast Administrative District of Moscow