Aktobe district is an administrative-territorial unit of the Kazak Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic , which existed in 1928-1930 .
| district | |
| Aktobe district | |
|---|---|
| A country | |
| Logged in | Cossack Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic |
| Adm Centre | Aktobe |
| History and geography | |
| Date of education | 1928-1930 |
Akmola district was formed on January 17, 1928 from part of Aktobe province . The city of Aktyubinsk was appointed the center of the district. The district was divided into 14 districts:
- Ak-Bulak district . Center - a settlement at the station Ak-Bulak
- Aktobe district . Center - Kuagachta sights
- Akkemir district . Center - a village at the station Dzhurun
- Ileksky district . Center - village at the station Yaysan
- Irgiz district . Center - Irgiz village
- Karabutak district . Center - a cultural point at the tract Kurpe
- Magadzhanovsky district . Center - the village at the station Tamdy
- Martuk district . Center - a village at the station Martuk
- Novorossiysk district . Center - Novorossiysk settlement
- Novo-Alekseevsky district . Center - Novo-Alekseevsky settlement
- Temir district . Center - Temir city
- Khobdinsky district . Center - Novo-Alekseevsky settlement
- Chelkarsky district . Center - the town of Chelkar
- Chilik district . Center - Chilik village
June 23, 1928 Chilik region was renamed Chingirlau region .
On April 10, 1929 , the Alty-Karasu district with the center in the cultural center in the Alty-Karasu tract, the Tabynsky district with the center in the Kok-Mosque tract and the Uill region with the center in the village of Wil .
On December 17, 1930, the district, like all the other districts of the Kazak Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, was abolished, its districts were enlarged and transferred to direct subordination to the republican authorities.
Literature
Reference book on the administrative-territorial division of Kazakhstan (August 1920 - December 1936) / Bazanova F. N .. - Almaty: Archival management of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Kazakh SSR, 1959. - 1500 copies.