Borki ( Belor. Barki ) is a village in the Krupski district of the Minsk region of the Republic of Belarus . It is part of the Kholopenichsky village council .
| village | |
| Borki | |
|---|---|
| belor Barki | |
| A country | |
| Area | Krupsky |
| Village council | Holopenichsky |
| History and geography | |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 67 people ( 2009 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +375 1796 |
| Postcode | 222024 |
Geographical position
The village is located 39 km north-west from the city of Krupki , and 34 km from the railway station. Krupki on the line Brest - Moscow , 138 km from Minsk . Located 3 km north-west from the center of the village council Holopenichi . To the west of the village flows the river Nacha . Transport links along the Lepel-Krasnoluki-Kholopenichi (N-2800) or Borisov-Kholopenichi (N-8081) highway through Borki-Shamki-Mherino (H-8653).
History
The village was first mentioned in the second half of the XVIII century , when it was part of the county Kholopenichi of Borisov district . In 1777 , it is owned by Khreptovich . The estate of Kholopenichi and its surroundings was owned by the Chancellor of the ONL Joachim Khreptovich . Later, the village belonged to his granddaughter, Countess Elena Titova, wife of the Russian nobleman Vladimir Titov .
After the second partition of Poland ( 1793 ), the village became part of the Russian Empire . In 1856 , Alexander Lappo owned the village. In 1870 , as a part of the Bohumilovo estate, the owner of Marendo, 103 male inhabitants. In 1930 , the villagers united in the Voroshilov collective farm.
In the Great Patriotic War from July 1, 1941 to June 27, 1944 , the village was occupied by the German fascist invaders . On the fronts killed 28 residents, in the partisan struggle 7 people. Since 1958 , the village on the farm Frunze. In 1960 , at the state farm "Kholopenichi" (after 1992 , the collective farm). Since 2003 , as part of the SEC "Holopenichi."
Administrative Affiliation
- 2 floor. XVIII century - county Kholopenichi, Borisov district (Minsk province) , Grand Duchy of Lithuania ,
- 1793 - Russian Empire ,
- sir XIX century - the estate Kholopenichi, Borisov district (Minsk province) ,
- 1870 - Barkovskaya rural community,
- 1897 - Kholopenichi volost, Borisov district (Minsk province) ,
- 1924 - Gritskovichi Village Council, Kholopenichsky District , Borisov District , Belorussian SSR
- 1927 - Minsk District ,
- 1930 - Holopenichsky district
- 1931 - Krupsky District
- 1935 - Holopenichsky district ,
- 1938 - Minsk region ,
- 1954 - Sloboda village council,
- 1959 - Holopenichsky village council ,
- 1960 - Krupsky District
- 1998 - Holopenichy village council,
- December 30, 2009 - Kholopenichsky village council .
Population
- XIX century : 1857 - 154 people. [1] ; 1880 - 226 people; 1897 - 376 people;
- XX century : 1917 - 420 people; 1926 - 290 people; 1941 - 320 people; 1959 - 374 people; 1998 - 110 people;
- XXI century : 2009 - 67 people. (census); 2010 - 81 people
Households
- XVIII century : 1777–23 courtyards;
- XIX century : 1850 - 8 smoke ; 1862 - 31 households. (22 cross., 4 gardener, 5 farm laborers); 1880 - 37 dps; 1897 - 58 dv.
- XX century : 1917 - 70 dps; 1926 - 55 dv .; 1932 - 67 households; 1941 - 90 deg .; 1998 - 53 households.
- XXI century : 2010 - 41 households.
Infrastructure
Until the mid- 00's , there was a primary school, a village club, a library, and a shop in the village.
See also
- Kholopenichsky village council
- Krupsky District
- Holopenichi
Notes
- ↑ Lists of populated areas of Minsk Province. by counties, parishes, Jewish societies with information on their location and population [Case]: 1857 - 1857. - p. 58 - (Foundation of the Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Inventory No. 4)
Sources
- “Garads and Weights of Belarus: Entsyklapedya ў 15 Tamah” V.8, book. 2. Minsk Voblas. Redkalegiya: T. U. Byalova (duraktar) і іnsh. - Minsk: BelEn, 2011. - 464 p .: il. ISBN 978-985-11-0554-6 .