Oy

The village of Oy is located on the banks of the Oia River. The distance from the village to the district center, the village of Ermakovsky, is 10 km. On the territory of the village runs the federal highway "Yenisei". The nearest railway station is Minusinsk, located 90 km from Oy.

In March 1930, a cattle-breeding state farm named after Lenin and Krupskaya was organized with a center in the village of Dubensky. By order of the Soyuzskotoobedinenie trust, the state farm was disaggregated in July 1932, two production units were made from it - the Shchetinkin state farm and the Ermakovsky state farm. The first included four farms, one of which was located on the territory of Morozova’s capture.

With the formation of the state farm, construction of the village began, which became known as the Shchetinkin State Farm. Farm number 1 ". The houses of dispossessed peasants were brought from nearby villages and huts; seven huts for sixteen families and five houses were built from them. Special resettlers were resettled in these houses — dispossessed peasants from Belarus, the Volga region, and the Baltic states, sent from plants and factories to raise virgin lands. In 1935, a two-year school was opened in the village; approximately two children attended it. The first elementary school in Oy was built in 1940.

During World War II, about 300 people left the village of Oy and nearby villages. Residents of the village sent to the front socks, mittens, short fur coats, bread, dried potatoes, vegetables, collected money and things. Many residents contributed several times to the construction of tanks. Women controlled tractors, mastered the specialties of pimokat, shoemaker, turner. Schoolchildren helped the families of war veterans who died at the front: they dug up gardens, washed floors, chopped firewood, carried water, and nursed small children.

In 1946, an apiary was organized in the village, in 1948 it was launched, providing livestock buildings and a third of residential buildings with electricity.

A hospital, a library, a shop, a nursery and a kindergarten appear in the village. In 1963, the village council was transferred from the village of Salby to the village of Oysky. In 1967 a bathhouse with laundry was built, in 1969 a boarding school was commissioned.

In 1976, by a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, the village of farm No. 1 of the Shchetinkin state farm was renamed Oy ^[2] .

In the 70s. XX century in Oysk there appeared a House of Culture and a livestock complex, and in 1983 a high school with 300 seats was built.

Currently, in Oysk there are a secondary school, a kindergarten, a House of Culture, a medical dispensary, a social shelter for the elderly and disabled. In Oysky in the Soviet period, the central estate of the state farm named after them was located. Schetinkin , who changed the form of ownership in the 90s. The company is currently operating. To date, the village operates a milk collection point and tank farm.