Neulka

It was located on the right bank of the Neulka River (tributary of Anepa ), 43 km north-west of the district center of the village. Gary , 5.5 km north-east of the village of Andryushino , 20 km from the village of Petim and 316 km from Yekaterinburg .

Neulka was founded in January 1911 during the Stolypin agrarian reform . A site near the Neulka River was allocated to a group of immigrants who arrived from the villages of Yakimkovo and Kasyovo of the Birsk district of the Ufa province and the village of Novosyolova Bui volost of the Urzhum district of the Vyatka province . According to the clerical records for Turin County, in 1912 there were 4 yards in the village of Neulinsky, and the population was 34 people (20 men and 14 women). In 1916, the village already had 11 yards (households), a population of 49 people (29 men and 20 women). All residents of the Orthodox faith belonged to the parish of Nicholas Church in the village of Andryushino.

In 1911, Neulka belonged to the Pelymsky volost , and according to the data for 1915, to the Andreevsky rural community of the Garinsky volost of the Turin district of the Tobolsk province (until 1919, in 1919-1923 - the Tyumen province ). According to the 1926 census, there were 20 households on the Neulinsky site, the population was 95 people (49 men and 46 women), all of them were Russians . ^[one]

From 1923 - in the Garinsky district (in 1923-1930 the district was part of the Tagil district ) of the Ural region (until 1934, then Sverdlovsk region) of the RSFSR . After the formation of the Sredne-Anepsky village council (later renamed Anepsky), it became a part of it. In 1931 the collective farm “Red Grove” was organized and Neulka became part of it. After the liquidation of the Anepsky village council, Neulka was transferred to the Andryushinsky village council.

Neulka ceased to exist in the 1950s.

• Garinsky urban district on the website of the Department of Information Policy of the Governor of the Sverdlovsk Region
• Neulka in Wikimapia