The Pskov District is an administrative-territorial unit of the Leningrad Region that existed in 1927 - 1930 and 1935 - 1940 . The administrative center is the city of Pskov .
| district | |
| Pskov district | |
|---|---|
| A country |  the USSR |
| Entered into | Leningrad region |
| Adm. Centre | Pskov |
| History and Geography | |
| Date of formation | August 1, 1927 |
| Date of Abolition | September 19, 1940 |
| Population | |
| Population | 507,500 [1] people ( 1936 ) |
Content
History
1927-1930
The Pskov District was formed by a decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on August 1, 1927 as part of the Leningrad Region . It included the territories of the former Pskov , Porkhov , Ostrovsky , Opochetsk , Novorzhevsky districts of the Pskov province .
July 30, 1930 the Pskov District, like most other districts of the USSR, was abolished. Its districts became directly subordinate to the Leningrad Region.
1935-1940
On March 25, 1935, the Pskov okrug was again formed (as a border district, which were then created along the borders of the USSR).
On September 19, 1940, the Pskov District was re-abolished, and its areas were directly subordinated to the Leningrad Region.
Administrative Division
In the years 1927-1930, the district was divided into 18 districts:
- Bezhanitsky
- Vyborg
- Dedovichsky ,
- Dnovsky ,
- Karamyshevsky ,
- Krasnogorodsky ,
- Kudeversky
- Novorzhevsky ,
- Novoselsky ,
- Opochetskiy ,
- Ostrovsky ,
- Palkinsky
- Porkhovsky ,
- Pskov ,
- Pushkin ,
- Seredkinskiy ,
- Slavkovsky ,
- Chikhachevsky .
According to data from 1929, there were 3 national village councils in the district:
- In the Novoselsky district - Mogutovsky, Pustoperzhsky (Lenner) Estonian
- In the Seredkinsky district - Lugovsky Estonian [2] .
In 1935 - 1940 the district included 12 districts:
- Gdovsky ,
- Karamyshevsky ,
- Lyadsky
- Novoselsky ,
- Ostrovsky ,
- Palkinsky
- Polnovsky ,
- Pskov ,
- Seredkinskiy ,
- Slavkovsky ,
- Soshikhinsky ,
- Strug Krasnensky .
In 1939, the Pozherevitsky district was formed .
Notes
- β Administrative and economic guide to the districts of the Leningrad region. 1936 Archived on September 21, 2013.
- β National minorities of the Leningrad region / P. M. Yanson. - L .: Organizational Department of the Leningrad Regional Executive Committee, 1929. - P. 26. - 104 p.