Berezovsky district (Volgograd region)

Berezovsky district was located in the northern part of the Stalingrad region and occupied an area of ​​1,101 km².

District bordered:

• in the east - with Olkhovsky ;
• in the north - Danilovsky ;
• in the west - with Komsomolsky ;
• in the south - with the Rakovsky and Frolovsky districts ^[1]

Beryozovsky District was formed by a resolution of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee dated July 23, 1928 ^[2] . It was among the districts of the Nizhne-Volzhsky Krai (first as part of the Khopersky district , then independently). With the creation of the Stalingrad region, the Berezovsky district became part of it ^[3] . With the creation of the Stalingrad Region on December 5, 1936 (the Stalingrad Region is listed as part of the regions of the RSFSR in Article 22 of the USSR Constitution, approved by a resolution of the Extraordinary VIII Congress of Councils of the USSR), Berezovsky district became part of it.

By the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR of February 1, 1963, No. 741/95, the Berezovsky district was abolished. The Bolshelyaksky , Malodelsky village councils that were part of the district are included in the Frolovsky district , and the Atamanovsky and Beryozovsky village councils are included in the Kotovsky district ^[4] .

The name of the district and the administrative center did not change until the abolition of the district ^[5] .

Population dynamics

1936-1938

As of January 1, 1936, there were 9 village councils in the district, uniting 23 settlements: ^[1]

Note: bold marked administrative centers of village councils.

In 1938 the number of village councils in the area did not change ^[8] .

1939-1945

In 1939 there were changes in the administrative-territorial division of the district: x. The spur of B. Lychaksky village council was excluded, new settlements were established: x. Krasnogrigorevsky, kultstan No. 6 of the Lovyaginsky collective farm, kultstan No. 7 of the Lovyaginsky collective farm, mill No. 1, mill No. 3 (total was 27). The names of some localities have been changed: x. Atamanovka on x. Atamanovsky, x. Pitchers - x. Kuvshinovsky, x. Kudinovka - s. Kudinovsky, x. Krepensky - s. Krepeninsky, x. Dashing - x. Likhovsky, x. Lovyaginsky - s. Lovyagin, x. Shcherbakovo - x. Shcherbakovsky ^[9] . In the 1940-1945 biennium. the number of village councils remained unchanged (9) ^{[10] [11] [12]} .

1945-1950 years

In 1945, x was included in the settlements of the Bolshe-Lychaksky Village Council. Spur, Berezovsky - MTF collective farm "Bolshevik", MTF collective farm "Red Banner", Lovyaginsky - x. Rubizhny, MTF, KTF collective farm them. Lovyagin, ITF, KTF, OTP of the collective farm “Rubezhniy” (total of 36). Changed the names of some localities: x. Atamanovsky - s. Atamanovka, x. Vysotovsky - s. Heights, x. Glinovsky - s. Glinov, x. Dundukovsky - x. Dundukov, x. Kuvshinovsky - x. Pitchers, x. Kudinovsky - s. Kudinovka, x. Krepinsky - x. Sturdy, x. Klyuchevsky - x. Keys, x. Krasnogrigorevsky - x. Red-Grigorievsk, x. Malodelsky - station of Malodelskaya, h. Petrushinsky - x. Petrushi, x. Perelazovo - x. Overlap, x. Rogachevsky - s. Stag beetles ^[13] .

In 1946, 1947, on October 1, 1950, the administrative-territorial division of the district remained unchanged - 9 village councils ^{[14] [15] [16]} .

Due to the fact that 258 people lived on the territory of Perelazovsky Village Council, and that Perelaz farm was located 4 km from the center of the Bolshe-Lychaksky Village Council, by decision of the Regional Executive Committee of September 13, 1950 No. 35/2218, by Decree of the Presidium of the RSFSR Supreme Soviet of 11 October 1950 (Protocol No. 38) The Perelazovsky Village Council was liquidated, and its territory was included in the Bolshe-Lychaksky Village Council ^{[17] [18]} .

1953

In 1953 (the decision of the regional executive committee dated July 9, 1953 No. 24/1600), Berezovsky and Lovyaginsky village councils were merged into one Berezovsky, with the center in the village of Berezovsky, Bolshe-Lychaksky and Kudinovsky in one Bolshe-Lychaksky with the center in х. Bolshaya-Lychak, Atamanovsky and Kuvshinovsky - in one Atamanovsky with the center in x. Atamanovsky ^[19] .

In 1954, in accordance with the decision of the regional executive committee of June 10, 1954 No. 14/758, the village councils of the district were again merged: Berezovsky and Lovyaginsky - into one Berezovsky village council, the center of the village of Berezovsky, Bolshe-Lychaksky and Kudinovsky - into one Bolshe-Lychaksky village council, center x Big Lychak ^[20] .

Due to the fact that Kuvshinovsky village council, in its administrative subordination, had only 2 small settlements with a total population of about 500 people - x. Kuvshinov, in which there was a population of the newly organized state farm "Berezovsky" Atamanovsky village council, and s. Krepensky, in which there was a brigade of the enlarged collective farm named. By the decision of the regional executive committee of September 26, 1957 No. 21/525, the Kuvshinovsky village council was abolished, and its territory within the boundaries of the lands of the branch of the state farm “Berezovsky” and x. Kuvshinov were transferred to the Atamanovsky village council, and the territory within the boundaries of the land brigade collective farm them. Lovyagin and x. Krepensky - in the composition of the Berezovsky village council of the Berezovsky district ^[21] .

By the decision of the regional executive committee of October 10, 1957 No. 22/547, the Bolshe-Lychak village council was unbundled to form the Kudinovsky village council again, with the council center in them. Kudinovka. The territory within the boundaries of the lands of the Krasnaya Zvezda collective farm, the Kudinovka and Blinovka farms were transferred to the administrative and territorial subordination of the Kudinovsky village council. Simultaneously x. Dashing and territory within the boundaries of the land brigade collective farm. Stalin from the Bolshe-Lychaksky village council transferred to the administrative and territorial subordination of the Malodelsky village council of the Berezovsky district ^[22] .

Due to the fact that in the Berezovsky district collective farm. Stalin and the Path to Socialism, which were located on the territory of the Small-Municipality and Muravlevsky Village Councils, were united into one collective farm named after Stalin, and the collective farm them. Karl Marx and the “Red Star”, located on the territory of the Bolshe-Lychaksky and Kudinovsky village councils, were merged into a single collective farm. Karl Marx, by the decision of the regional executive committee of October 15, 1959 No. 21/508 were abolished: the Kudinovsky village council with the transfer of its territory to the Bolshe-Lychaksky village council and the Muravlevsky village council with the transfer of its territory to the Malodelsky village council ^[23] .

As of July 1, 1960, there were 4 village councils in the structure of the Berezovsky district:

1. Atamanovsky
2. Berezovsky
3. Bolshelychaksky
4. Malodelsky ^[24] .

By the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR of November 10, 1961, the Stalingrad Region was renamed Volgograd, the city of Stalingrad to the city of Volgograd ^[25] .

In connection with the organization in 1962 in the Berezovsky district of the new state farm “Lovyaginsky” due to the downsizing of the state farms “Berezovsky” and “Malodelsky” and changing the boundaries of their lands, by the decision of the regional executive committee of February 8, 1962 No. 5/93, х. The pitchers from the Atamanovo village council were transferred to the Berezovsky village council, and the hamlet of Vysota, Kireyevka and Muravli from the Malodelsky village council to the Atamanovsky village council ^[26] .

The district administrative center - the village of Beryozovskaya - was located from the nearest railway station Rakovka of the South-Eastern Railway at a distance of 58 km and 238 km from Stalingrad ^[27] .

• Administrative and territorial division of the Volgograd region

• 2.3. Berezovsky // History of the administrative-territorial division of the Volgograd (Stalingrad) region. 1936−2007: Handbook. in 3 t. / Comp.: D. V. Buyanov, T. I. Zhdankina, V. M. Kadashova, S. A. Noritsyna. - Volgograd : Change, 2009. - V. 1. - ISBN 978-5-9846166-8-3 .