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Administrative division of the Vologda region (1937-1991)

The Vologda region was formed in accordance with the resolution of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR of September 23, 1937 when the Northern Region was disbanded with its center in the city of Vologda . The region included [1] :

  • Vologda with a suburban area
  • Biryakovsky district
  • Veliky Ustyug district
  • Verkhovazhsky district
  • Vojegodsky district
  • Vokhomsky district
  • Gryazovets district
  • Kichmenga-Gorodetsky district
  • Kubeno-Ozersky District
  • Ledeng district
  • Lezh district
  • Mezhdurechensky district
  • Nikolsky district
  • Nyuksen district
  • Pavinsky district
  • Roslyatinsky district
  • Sokolsky district
  • Syamzhensky district
  • Tarnogsky district
  • Totemsky district
  • Ust-Alekseevsky district
  • Ust-Cuban district
  • Kharovsky district
  • Chöbsar district

By the same decree, a part of the Leningrad Region was annexed to the Vologda Oblast [1] :

  • Cherepovets
  • Andomsky district
  • Babayevsky district
  • Belozersky District
  • Borisovo-Sudsky district
  • Vashkinsky district
  • Vytegorsky District
  • Kaduysky district
  • Kirillov district
  • Kovzhinsky district
  • Myaksinsky district
  • Oshta district
  • Petrinevo district
  • Prisheksninsky district
  • Ustyuzhensky district
  • Chagoda region
  • Charozersky District
  • Cherepovets district
  • Sholsky district

Content

Changes in administrative division

  • On September 1, 1938 , the Vologda rural region was formed again [2] with the liquidation of the suburban district of the city of Vologda [3] .
  • November 1, 1940 restored [4] Ulomsky district (in the territory of Cherepovetsky district) [5] .
  • On February 26, 1941, the village Ledengskoe was renamed Babushkin Village in connection with the 35th anniversary of the death of a native of the village, Bolshevik Ivan Vasilievich Babushkin , and the Ledengsky District - in Babushkinsky District [6] .
  • On August 13, 1944, the Pavinsky and Vokhomsky districts were transferred to the Kostroma region [7] .
  • December 12, 1955 3 districts were liquidated, their territory was annexed to other districts:
    • Oshta - to Vytegorsky and Borisovo-Sudsky districts
    • Petrinevskiy - to Cherepovets district
    • Charozersky - to Kirillovsky district [8] .
  • On October 17, 1957, the Andomsky District was attached to the Vytegorsky District [8] .
  • On August 14 and October 28, 1959 , eight districts were liquidated, their territory was annexed to other districts:
    • Biryakovsky - to Sokolsky and Mezhdurechensky districts,
    • Borisovo-Sudsky - to Babayevsky district,
    • Kovzhinsky - to the Vashkinsky and Vytegorsky areas,
    • Sholsky - to the Vashkinsky and Belozersky areas,
    • Ust-Alekseevsky - to Veliky Ustyug district,
    • Lezhsky - to the Gryazovetsky district,
    • Prisheksninsky - to the Chebsar District,
    • Ulomsky - to Cherepovets district [8] .
  • November 12, 1960 , 3 districts were liquidated, their territory was annexed to other districts:
    • Myaksinsky - to Cherepovets district,
    • Roslyatinsky - to Babushkinsky and Nikolsky districts,
    • Ust-Kubinsky - to Sokolsky district [8] .
  • December 13, 1962 8 districts were liquidated, their territory was annexed to other districts:
    • Babushkinsky - to Totemsky district,
    • Vashkinsky - to Belozersky district,
    • Kaduisky - to Babayevsky district,
    • Kubeno-Ozersky - to the Vologda region,
    • Nyuksensky - to the Tarnogsky District,
    • Syamzhensky - to Kharovsky district,
    • Chagodoschensky - to Ustyuzhensky district,
    • Chebsarsky - Vologda and Cherepovets districts.
    • The Chagodoschensky industrial area was formed as part of the cities of Babayevo , Ustyuzhna and the workers' settlements of Sazonovo and Chagoda [9] .
  • March 4, 1964 Chagodoshchensky industrial area is eliminated, the cities and workers' villages transferred to the appropriate rural areas [10] .
  • On January 12, 1965 , Babushkinsky, Kaduysky, Nyuksensky, Ust-Kubinsky districts were restored and Sheksna district was formed [9] .
  • On November 3, 1965 , the Vashkinsky, Syamzhensky, and Chagodoshchensky districts were restored [11] .

Thus, the region included 2 cities and 26 districts. This structure without significant changes existed until 1991.

  • Vologda
  • Cherepovets
  • Babayevsky district
  • Babushkinsky district
  • Belozersky District
  • Vashkinsky district
  • Veliky Ustyug district
  • Verkhovazhsky district
  • Vojegodsky district
  • Vologda district
  • Vytegorsky District
  • Gryazovets district
  • Kaduysky district
  • Kirillov district
  • Kichmenga-Gorodetsky district
  • Mezhdurechensky district
  • Nikolsky district
  • Nyuksen district
  • Sokolsky district
  • Syamzhensky district
  • Tarnogsky district
  • Totemsky district
  • Ust-Cuban district
  • Ustyuzhensky district
  • Kharovsky district
  • Chagoda region
  • Cherepovets district
  • Sheksninsky district

Changing the status and names of settlements

  • February 26, 1941 the village Ledengskoe renamed the village named Babushkina .
  • 1945 : the settlement named after Zhelyabov of the Ustyuzhensky district received the status of an urban-type settlement [8] .
  • 1947 : Krasavino village, Veliky Ustyug district, received the status of a city ​​of regional subordination [8] .
  • June 7, 1947 : the settlement Kaduy received the status of an urban-type settlement [12] .
  • 1947 : The White Crosses settlement (the center of the Chagodoshchensky district) was transformed into the urban-type settlement of Sazonovo [8] .
  • 1948 : The village of Dairy received the status of an urban-type settlement [8] .
  • 1954 : Kharovskaya settlement was transformed into the town of Kharovsk of regional subordination [8] .
  • 1954 : Nikolskoye village (center of Prisheksninsky district) - to the Sheksna urban-type settlement [8] .
  • 1960 : the village of Vokhtoga, Gryazovetsky District, received the status of an urban-type settlement [8] .
  • 1960 : village of the Court of the Cherepovets district of the urban-type settlement [8] .

Notes

  1. ↑ 1 2 State Archive of the Vologda Region: Guide. (Vologda: Sev.-Zap. Kn. Izd-vo. Vologod. Separate, 1970) P.375; The path of struggle and creation. Kn.1. P.259.
  2. ↑ Previously a district existed in the Northern Territory
  3. ↑ Your name is Komsomol. C.9
  4. ↑ Previously, the district existed in the Leningrad Region
  5. ↑ Your name is Komsomol. P.24
  6. ↑ Your name is Komsomol. P.27
  7. ↑ State Archive of the Vologda Oblast: Guide. (Vologda: Sev.-Zap. Kn. Izd-vo. Vologod. Separate, 1970) P.375
  8. ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 State Archive of the Vologda Region: Guide. (Vologda: Sev.-Zap. Kn. Izd-vo. Vologod. Separate, 1970) P.376
  9. ↑ 1 2 State Archive of the Vologda Region: Guide. (Vologda: Sev.-Zap. Kn. Izd-vo. Vologod. Separate, 1970) P.377
  10. ↑ The path of struggle and creation. Kn.2. P.155
  11. ↑ Vologda regional organization in numbers. P.118-119
  12. ↑ Historical background of the Kaduy district (Neopr.) (Inaccessible link) . The appeal date is August 9, 2009. Archived October 12, 2007.

Sources

  • Information on changes in the administrative-territorial structure of the Vologda region (1917–1991)

See also

  • Administrative division of the Vologda region
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Administrative_distribution_Vologda_Region_(1937–1991)&oldid=94860837


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