Sabarka is a village that belongs to the Kiselevsky rural municipality in the Suksunsky district [2] of the Perm Territory of Russia.
| Village | |
| Sabarka | |
|---|---|
| A country | |
| Subject of the federation | Perm region |
| Municipal District | Suksunsky |
| Rural settlement | Kiselevskoe |
| History and Geography | |
| Founded | 1679 |
| Center height | 255 m |
| Climate type | moderately continental |
| Timezone | UTC + 5 |
| Population | |
| Population | 661 [1] people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | 617541 |
| OKATO Code | 57251819001 |
| OKTMO Code | |
Content
- 1 Geography
- 2 History
- 3 Demographics
- 4 Economics
- 5 Education
- 6 Culture
- 7 Attractions
- 8 famous people
- 9 Sources
Geography
The village is located on the Siberian highway near the Sabarka river, the right tributary of the river. Cistern flowing into the river. Sylva . A few kilometers from the village of Sabarka passes the federal highway P242 Perm - Yekaterinburg . Sabarka is located at a distance of 11 km from the district center of Suksun and 33 km southeast of Kungur . In the vicinity of the village there are numerous karst phenomena (failures, funnels), as a result of which the Sabarka river periodically disappears (for example, from 1932 to 1970 it was completely absent).
History
The settlement has been known since 1679 as a. Sretenskoe [3] (received the name from the local Sretenskaya church). Another name - with. "Sretenskoe, Sabarka identity" (1795). The modern name is given by r. Sabarka (Sabarka is a Chuvash personal pagan name). According to legend, the original settlement was called Sibirka, later converted into a more "harmonious" - Sabarka. Since July 2, 1921 a labor artel has been working here. In 1928, a cheese factory was created in the village, later, in the 1930s, transformed into a cheese factory [3] . Since 1928, the collective farm was located in Sabark. The collective farm is known for having the best breeding herd of Suksun cattle here. On March 3, 1959, the collective farm was enlarged (four agricultural cartels merged), and on January 20, 1960 it was liquidated. On March 13, 1963, the Suksunsky state farm was established. In 1930, lime production was established in the village [3] . Sabarka was the center of the Sabara volost of the Krasnoufimsky district (until 1924) and the Morgunovsky village council (until January 2006) [3] . In the vicinity of Sabarka, ore was mined in an "open" way and until 1904 it was transported to the Suksunsky and Molebsky metallurgical plants.
Demographics
Table 1. The population of the village Sabarka
| Year | 1869 | 1904 | 1926 | 2002 | 2010 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Men | 314 (50.3%) | 534 (49.8%) | 514 (45.5%) | 304 (49.9%) | 304 (46%) |
| Women | 310 (49.7%) | 538 (50.2%) | 617 (54.5%) | 305 (50.1%) | 357 (54%) |
| Total, people | 624 [4] | 1072 [5] | 1131 [6] | 609 [7] | 661 [1] |
| Dvorov | 110 | 180 | 237 |
Economics
In the village is located (located) the agricultural production cooperative LLC Suksunsky, specializing in the production of meat and dairy products.
Education
Public education institutions are represented in the village of Sabarka by an elementary school (the school library is one of the oldest in the Suksunsky district, founded in 1853 [3] ) and a kindergarten.
Culture
In the village there is the House of Culture "Prometheus" and the village library [3] .
Attractions
The historical monument is the building of the former Sretensky stone church, built in 1777 [3] . The church was closed in 1940 and in Soviet times was used as a garage .
Famous People
At different times in Sabark were born, lived or worked:
- Painters, Viktor Petrovich - Russian chemist, doctor of chemical sciences , professor , rector of Perm State University (1970-1987), Honored Scientist of the RSFSR (1973).
Sources
- ↑ 1 2 Population and distribution of the population of the Perm Territory, Results of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census Archived on October 17, 2012.
- ↑ Suksunsky municipal district in the encyclopedia "Perm Territory"
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Shumilov E.N. Your small homeland: a brief historical and toponymic. ref. 4th ed., Rev. and add. Perm, 2005.111 p.
- ↑ XXXI. Perm province. The list of settlements according to 1869. St. Petersburg, 1875. 443 p. (144 p.)
- ↑ List of populated places of the Perm province of 1904. Ed. Perm Provincial Zemstvo, Perm, 1906. 526 p. (112 p.)
- ↑ List of settlements in the Ural region. Volume XI. Kungursky district. Sverdlovsk, 1928, 192 pages (110 pages)
- ↑ Microdata database of the All-Russian Population Census of 2002