Klinsky Uyezd is an administrative unit of the Moscow province that existed until 1929 . The center is the city of Klin .
| Klin County | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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| A country |  Russian empire | ||
| Province | Moscow province | ||
| County town | Wedge | ||
| Population | 115 162 [1] ( 1 897 ) people | ||
| Square | 3 095.9 versts Β² (3.5 thousand kmΒ²) | ||
| Educated | 1781 | ||
| Abolished | |||
  | |||
Geography
The county bordered in the northwest with the Korchevsky and Tver districts of the Tver province , and on the other sides with the Volokolamsky , Dmitrovsky , Zvenigorod and Ruzsky districts of the Moscow province and occupied about 3.5 thousand square meters. km The surface of the county is undulating, and in the southern half is cut through a gentle undulating divide between the tributaries of the Volga and Moscow . The Volga River flowed along the northern part of the county and made up its border with the Tver province. Of the tributaries, its first place was occupied by Shosha , with a tributary of the Lama . In the eastern part of the county, the Sestra River, a tributary of Dubna , flowed. The sister was navigable and was connected by a canal to the Istra river (the remains of the canal are still preserved). The river Istra flowed in the southern part of the county. Of the lakes is the largest Senezh . Marshes were located in the northwest corner of the county. The countyβs soil is mainly sandy, with the exception of the southeastern part, where it is clayey and loamy .
History
Klinsky County has been known since the Middle Ages. It was legally framed during the administrative reform of Catherine II in 1781 . In 1929 it was abolished, and Klinsky and Solnechnogorsk districts were formed on its territory .
Administrative Division
In 1917, the district included 15 volosts: Borshchevskaya , Vasilyevskaya , Vertlinskaya , Davydkovskaya , Zavidovskaya , Kaleevskaya , Krugovskaya , Novinskaya , Petrovskaya , Pokrovskaya , Selinskaya , Sogolevskaya , Solnechnogorsk , Spas-Nudolskaya , Troitskaya .
In 1918, the volosts were as follows: Borshchevskaya, Vasilyevskaya, Vertlinskaya, Davydkovskaya, Zavidovskaya, Zelentsinskaya , Krugovskaya, Novinskaya, Petrovskaya, Selinskaya, Sogolevskaya, Solnechnogorskaya, Spas-Nudolskaya, Troitskaya, Fofanovskaya .
In 1919, Novinsky volost was renamed Sverdlovskaya. In 1921, the Selinskaya volost was renamed Vladykinskaya [2] .
Maps
| Combined list of military topographic map of Moscow province 1860. Scale: 2 versts in an inch (1 cm-840m). | ||||||||||||
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Notes
- β Weekly Demoscope. The first general census of the population of the Russian Empire in 1897. Distribution of the population by mother tongue and counties of 50 provinces of European Russia . Archived March 22, 2012.
- β Handbook of administrative-territorial division of the Moscow province (1917-1929) / A. A. Kobyakov. - M. , 1980 .-- 554 p. - 500 copies.
Links
- Klin, the county town of Moscow province // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- Old Klinsky County Maps