Lbischensky uyezd is an administrative unit of the Ural region and the Ural province .
| Lbischensky County | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russian empire |
| Province | Ural Region (Russian Empire) | Ural region |
| County town | Lbischensk |
| History and Geography | |
| Date of formation | 1868 |
| Area | 62 017.6 versts kmΒ² |
| Population | |
| Population | 169 673 (1897) |
Content
- 1 History
- 2 Administrative divisions
- 3 population
- 4 notes
History
It was founded in 1868 as the Kalmyk district of the Ural region. The center of the county was the village of Kalmykovskaya, transformed in 1887 into the city of Kalmykov . In 1899, the county center was transferred to the city of Lbischensk, and the county was renamed Lbischensk district [1] .
In 1920, Lbischensky Uyezd was abolished, and its territory was divided between the Ural Uyezd and the recreated Kalmyk Uyezd. The newly formed Kalmykovsky district existed until 1923, when it was divided between the Dzhambeytinsky and Guryevsky districts of the Ural province.
Administrative Division
At the beginning of the 20th century, the county consisted of 10 villages and 14 volosts.
Pages for 1904:
- Chagan village
- Skvorkinskaya stanitsa
- Budarinskaya stanitsa
- Lubischenskaya stanitsa
- Kalmykovo village
- Goryachinskaya village
- Sakharnovskaya stanitsa
- Karmanovskaya village
- Glinenskaya stanitsa
- Slamikhinskaya stanitsa
Volosts for 1904:
- Juvanishkul volost
- Uryuktukul volost
- Chalkar volost
- Kurail volost
- Karasu volost
- Matesha volost
- Ulentine parish
- Buldurta volost
- Kaldygaytinsky volost
- Jaksybay volost
- Sunala volost
- Kyzylzhar volost
- Inder Parish
- Karakul volost
- Sabynkulsky volost [2]
In 1920, Kalmyk Uyezd included the following volosts:
- Baybarak
- Baygutdinskaya
- Baltyktinskaya
- Byurek
- Glinenskaya
- Gorskaya
- Inder
- Kalenovskaya
- Karakul
- Karasamar
- Karmanovskaya
- Katyn Chagilskaya
- Kruglovskaya
- Mergenyevskaya
- Slamikhinskaya
Population
Notes
- β Kalmykov, county town // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
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