The St. Andrew’s Rule is a historical administrative-territorial unit of the Mariupol district of the Yekaterinoslav province with its center in the Andreevka settlement.
| parish of the Russian Empire | |
| St. Andrew parish | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russian empire |
| Adm Centre | Andreevka (Velikonosovka district) |
| Population ( 1886 ) | 2687 people |
| Density | person / km² |
| Square | 16562 dess. |
As of 1886, consisted of 3 settlements, 5 rural communities. The population is 2,687 people (1,492 males and 1,195 females), 284 household farms [1] .
| Square, tithe | Including arable, tithe | |
|---|---|---|
| Rural Communities | 1372 | 1134 |
| Private property | 15190 | 5920 |
| State property | - | - |
| Other property | - | - |
| Generally | 16562 | 7054 |
The main settlements of the parish as of 1885 [1] :
- Andreevka (Klevtsovaya) is a former proprietary village on the Wolf River, 140 miles from the county town, 956 people, 139 yards, an Orthodox church, a school, a shop, 2 fairs a year. For 5, 7 and 12 versts - schools.
- Vasilyevka (Thin) - the former proprietary village of the Yalaha river, 563 people, 79 yards, school, shop.
Literature
- rus doref. Parish and important selenium of European Russia. According to the service, produced by statistical institutions of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, on behalf of the Statistical Council. Published by the Central Statistical Committee. Release VIII. Provincial Novorossiyskogo group. St. Petersburg. 1886. - VI + 157 s.
- rus doref. Ekaterynoslav Province of Taganrog Township. List of populated places according to 1859. Published by the Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Processed by editor and Wilson. 1859. - IV + 452 s.
Links
- ↑ 1 2 Rus. doref. Parish and important selenium of European Russia. According to the service, produced by statistical institutions of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, on behalf of the Statistical Council. Published by the Central Statistical Committee. Release III. Provinces of Little Russia and South-Western. St. Petersburg. 1885. - V + 349 s.