Kherson district - the county of the Russian Empire , an administrative unit of the Novorossiysk province , Yekaterinoslav and Voznesensky governorates , Nikolaev , Kherson and Odessa provinces . It existed from 1776 to 1923 .
| Kherson County | |
|---|---|
| A country | |
| Province | Kherson province |
| County town | Kherson |
| Population | 495 792 people [1] (without the city of Nikolaev ) (1 897) people |
| Square | 19.1 thousand kmΒ² |
| Educated | 1776 |
| Abolished | 1923 |
The county center is the city of Kherson .
Content
History
Kherson district was formed in 1776 as part of the Novorossiysk province of the Russian Empire .
In 1783 it was assigned to Yekaterinoslav governorate , in 1795 to Ascension governorship , in 1796 to the Novorossiysk province, in 1802 to the Nikolaev province , in 1803 to the Kherson province , in 1920 to the Nikolaev province, in 1921 year - to the Odessa province .
It was abolished in 1923 .
Population
According to the first general census of the population of the Russian Empire in 1897, 587,804 people lived in the Kherson district. Including:
- Little Russians - 55.1%,
- Russians - 24.6%
- Jews - 11.9%
- Germans - 3.5%,
- Belarusians - 2.1%
- other.
In the county town of Kherson , 59,076 people lived, in Nikolaev ( military governorship ) - 92,012 people, in the provincial city of Berislav - 12,149 inhabitants [1] .
Administrative Division
In 1913, 37 volosts were part of the Kherson district:
- Aleksandrovskaya (center - Bolshaya Aleksandrovka market town)
- Antonovskaya
- Balatskovskaya
- Belozerskaya
- Vavilovskaya
- Vladimirovskaya
- Grushevskaya
- Guryevskaya
- Zagradovskaya
- Zaselskaya
- Zolotobalkovskaya
- Cossack
- Kaluga
- Kamianskaya
- Kachkarovskaya
- Kislyakovskaya
- Krivorogskaya (center - Krivoy Rog market town)
- Kronau
- Lubomirskaya
- Maryinskaya
- Mikhailovskaya
- Nikolaev 1st
- Nikolaev 2nd
- Nikolskaya
- Novobugskaya
- Novovorontsovskaya
- Novonikolaevskaya
- New Odessa
- Orlaf
- Otbadovasilievskaya
- Pokrovskaya
- Poltava (center - the village of Bashtanka )
- Privolivanskaya
- Stanislavskaya
- Staroshvedskaya
- Ternovskaya
- Tyaginskaya
- Shirokovskaya [2] .
Notes
- β 1 2 The first general census of the population of the Russian Empire in 1897. Kherson province. // demoscope.ru
- β "Volostnaya, stanichnaya, rural, communal administrations and administrations, as well as police camps throughout Russia with a designation of their location . " - FSBI βPresidential Library named after B. N. Yeltsinβ // prlib.ru. - Kiev: Publishing House "T-va L. M. Fish", 1913. - 94 p.
Links
- Kherson // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.