Lyubytinsky district

The area of ​​the district is 4486.24 km².

The area is located in the north of the Novgorod region .

According to the decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on April 3, 1924, volosts of Borovichi district of the Novgorod province were enlarged. The Beliisky volost was created (the village of Beloye) by the merger of the Lzic, Sherekhov, Lyubytinsky, and Stepanko volosts.

According to the decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of July 18, 1927, the Belsky District was formed as part of the Borovichi District of the Leningrad Region with its center in the village of Beloye. The following village councils of the former Novgorod province were included in the district:

• from Borovichi county :
  • from Bela volost: Agafonovsky, Barschinsky, Belsky, Bolshegorsky, Bolshe-Svetitsky, Borovsky, Velenitsky, Vycheremsky, Galitsky, Gorodensky, Gusinsky, Zaruchevsky, Knyazheselsky, Korshunovsky, Lyubytinsky, Miroezhsky, Ploshchinsky, Pogorelsky, Sokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Pokrovsky, Torbinsky, Hvoshcheviksky, Khirovsky, Chistensky, Sherekhovsky
  • from the Nikandrovsky volost: Inner, Voronikh, Dolbeevsky, Eroshatsky, Nozhkinsky, Rogozovsky
• from Malovishersky County :
  • from Tidvorskoy volost: Dirty Zamostyevsky
  • from Torba volost: Tokarevsky.

In November 1928, the Kamensky and Nikandrovsky s / s were formed. Barshchinsky, Borovsky, Galitsky, Gusinsky, Dolbeevsky, Eroshatsky, Zaruchevsky, Miroezhsky, Ploshchinsky, Pogorelsky, Pokrovsky, Repishchensky, Rogozovsky, Skorovsky, Tokarevsky and Chistensky s / s were abolished. Voronik s / s was renamed Brodsky.

By a resolution of the Presidium of the Leningrad Executive Committee of March 11, 1931, the Belsky district was renamed the Lyubytinsky district , the Belsky village council of the district was renamed Lyubytinsky, and the village of Beloye was renamed the village of Lyubytino. The Lyubytinsky Village Council, with its center in the village of Lyubytino, was renamed Artyomovsky, the village of Lyubytino into the village of Artyomovsky ^[3] .

On January 1, 1932, Brodsky and Vnutsky s / s were transferred to Khvoyninsky district .

On August 27, 1939, the working village of Zarubino was formed. On July 5, 1943, the r.p. Komarovo .

On July 5, 1944, the Lyubytinsky district became part of the newly formed Novgorod region.

On June 8, 1954, the Stepankovsky s / s was formed and the Bolshesvetitsky, Gryaznozamostevsky, Torbinsky, Nozhkinsky and Bolshegorsky s / s were abolished.

On March 24, 1960, the Bolshezaborovsky s / s was transferred from the Malovishersky district to the Lyubytinsky. On April 9, Korshunovsky s / s was renamed Yartsevsky, and Stepankovsky s / s was renamed Borovshchinsky.

On August 17, 1961, the Princely S / s was abolished.

It was abolished on February 1, 1963. By a decree of the Presidium of the Armed Forces of the RSFSR of March 2, 1964, the Lyubytinsky rural area was formed from part of the Borovichi and Pestovsky rural areas. It included the former Dregelsky and Lyubytinsky districts.

By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR of January 12, 1965, the Lyubytinsky rural district was transformed into an administrative-territorial region. The district included r.p. Zarubino, Komarovo, Nebolchi , as well as village councils: Agafonovsky, Artyomovsky, Berezinsky, Borovshchinsky, Vilenitsky, Vycheremsky, Gorodensky, Dregelsky, Zvonetsky, Kamensky, Lyubytinsky, Nebolchsky, Nikandrovsky, Sivtsevsky, Taletskiy, Tidvorsky, Khvoshchevsky, Khvoshchevsky, Khvoshevsky, Khvoshchevsky, Khvoshchevsky, Sherekhovichsky and Yartsevsky. July 23 was formed r.p. Lyubytino.

On August 26, 1966, the Berezinsky s / s was abolished and the Eliseevsky s / s was formed. March 9, 1971 abolished Vilenitsky s / s. On November 25, 1974, Nikandrovsky s / s was abolished. November 18, 1975 Gorodensky and Tidvorsky s / s were abolished. February 11, 1982 the Kamensky s / s was abolished.

June 29, 1987 Khortitsky s / s was renamed Zapolsky.

November 22, 1990 Borovshchinsky s / s was abolished. On July 13, 1992, Eliseevsky s / s was abolished ^[4] .

Urbanization

In urban areas (workers' villages of Lyubytino and Nebolchi ) 51.7% of the population of the region live.

In the Lyubytinsky district, as part of the administrative-territorial structure , 2 settlements are included as administrative-territorial units of the region ^[15] .

As part of the municipal structure , the Lyubytinsky municipal district of the same name includes 2 municipalities with the status of rural settlements ^[16] :

Settlements

In the Lyubytinsky district, 272 settlements:

Abolished settlements

In 2013, the villages of Bolshoi Maksimkovo and Velikaya were abolished.

Newly formed settlements

In 2018, the village of Maklochikha was formed on the territory of the Lyubytinsky rural settlement ^[18] .

In the early elections of the head of the Lyubytinsky municipal district ^[19] on March 13, 2011, a member of the United Russia party, Yuri Valentinovich Aleksandrov ^[20] , who worked as the first deputy head of the district, was elected, before him the head of the district was Vladimir Kobyakov ^[21] . In April 2013, by the decree of the governor of the Novgorod region, the head of the district, Aleksandrov Yu. V., was dismissed. Timofey Borisovich Gusev was appointed the acting head of the district. On September 8, 2013, on a single day, an election campaign took place in the Lyubytinsky district. Timofei Gusev won the election. On October 1, the inauguration ceremony of the elected head was held in the Lyubytinsky district.

Industry

Agriculture

• 5 agricultural enterprises
• 35 peasant (farm) households
• more than 3600 household plots.

The Oktyabrskaya Railway (Branch of the Russian Railways) passes through the Lyubytinsky District. Passenger traffic is carried out along the Pestovo-St Petersburg line and on the Okulovka-Nebolchi line, but since 2016, once a week.

Buses Borovichi - Lyubytino - Malaya Vishera - St. Petersburg, Borovichi - Lyubytino - Malaya Vishera - Veliky Novgorod, Lyubytino - Okulovka, as well as suburban Lyubytino - Agafonovo, Lyubytino - Komarovo, Lyubytino - Yartsevo, Lyubytino - Vychera - Not so well, Lyubytino - Dregli (through not so well).

In the village of Nebolchi is located the House of Culture, built in 1959.

There are radio stations: Mayak , Radio of Russia , Radio Msta, Radio Dynamite FM.

Five of the TV channels are broadcasting: the 1st channel , “ Russia ”, “ Culture ”, NTV , “Slavia”. There are 4 mobile operators.

• Suvorov, Alexander Vasilievich , commander - the village of Kamenka - estate ^{[22] [23]}
• Mikhail Andreevich Larchenko ( 1914 - 1991 in the village of Artyom of the Lyubytinsky District ), captain of the Soviet Army , participant in the Soviet-Finnish and World War II , Hero of the Soviet Union ( 1940 ).

Natives

• Boytsov, Evgeny Vasilievich (1919-1945) - Hero of the Soviet Union, a native of the village of Shubino
• Bystrov, Grigory Efimovich , a famous legal scholar - the village of Ivanovo
• Karpova, Maria Petrovna (1914-1974) - Hero of Socialist Labor, foreman of the tractor brigade.
• Lukina, Inna Nikolaevna (1931-2012) - Soviet, Russian historian, writer, local historian, director of the Pskov Museum V.I. Lenin.
• Pavlov, Vasily Fedorovich (1914-1973) - Hero of the Soviet Union. native of the village of Ploska

• The estate of the Suvorovs , built in the late XIX - early XX centuries, in the tradition of folk architecture .
• Church of the Assumption of the Virgin (1832).
• Former family estate of the nobles Goremykin . There was a guest house (now the Children's Art School) and a servant's house. Goremykinsky park. The main building burned down.
• Ryokon Monastery (preserved buildings of the 2nd half of the XIX century).
• Slavic village of the X century .
• Church of the Holy New Martyrs of Russia built in 2000.
• Chapel, bath, cross on the Holy Stream .

Natural Attractions:

• Waterfall on the river Priksha .
• Waterfall on the Belaya River, near the village of Novoselitsy
• Lake City .
• Mount Petushok - clay cliff on the banks of Msta, near the village of Lukovo .