Trubicheno - the abolished village, which became part of the city of Zheleznogorsk, Kursk region in 2008.
| Abolished village | |
| Trumpeted | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Kursk region |
| Municipal District | Zheleznogorsk |
| Rural settlement | Studenoksky Village Council (until 1992) |
| History and Geography | |
| Former names | Trubichina Big, Trubichino |
| Abolished Village with | November 6, 2008 |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
Content
Geography
It is located on the right bank of the Rechitsa River, 0.5 km east of the 14th microdistrict of Zheleznogorsk. On the opposite bank of Rechitsa, opposite Trubichen, are the former villages of Ermolaevsky and Khutorskaya , also attached to Zheleznogorsk. The 56th motor road runs south of the village.
History
Mentioned from the 1st half of the XVII century among the villages of the Radogozhsky camp of the Komaritsky volost of the Sevsky district [1] . According to 1649, the Trubiceno settlement, consisting of 21 yards, was assigned to Dolbenkinsky prison. Local residents could take refuge in this fortress during the raids of the Crimean Tatars, and also had to support it in a defensive state [2] . According to the census of 1705, there were 10 yards in Trubicheno, 38 people lived (including 3 undergrowths, 3 people in the service). According to the census of 1707, there were already 11 yards (10 residential and 1 millers' yard), 48 people lived (including 2 millers and 13 undergrowths) [3] . These censuses took into account only the male population and widowed or unmarried housewives.
In the XVIII century, the village was called Trubichina Bolshaya to distinguish it from Trubichina Malaya , located in the same county, near the city of Dmitrovsk [4] . Throughout the XVIII century, the village was owned by the nobles Lobanov-Rostov , Trubetskoy and Repnin . So, in 1763 there were 41 male souls for the Trubetskoys, 117 for the Repnins. The area of possession of the Repnins in Trubiceno was 476 quarters and 2 fours. This estate previously belonged to Fetinya Yakovlevna Lobanova-Rostovskaya, but on her mortgage of January 28, 1776 it was transferred to her nephew Pyotr Ivanovich Repnin , after whose death in 1778 went to his cousin - Prince Nikolai Vasilyevich Repnin . In August 1780, a survey of the village was carried out. On November 5, 1781, N. V. Repnin sold his estate in Komaritsky volost, including Trubiceno, for 5 thousand rubles to Princes Alexander , Dmitry , Yakov and Princess Maria Lobanov-Rostovsky [5] . The population of Trubichen was assigned to the parish of the Resurrection Church in the neighboring village of Dolbyonkino [6] .
In 1802, the village became part of the restored Dmitrovsky district of the Oryol province . In 1866, in the former owner's village of Trubiceno, there were 33 yards, 329 people lived (156 males and 173 females), 4 oil mills and a mill were operating [7] . At that time, the village was part of the Dolbenka volost of Dmitrovsky district . During the revolution of 1905, the inhabitants of Trubichen participated in the looting of the estate of the Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich in the neighboring village of Dolbenkino [8] .
In the 1920s, the village became the administrative center of the Trubichensky village council . Then the southern part of the village was isolated in the village of Red Star .
In 1926, there were 41 households in Trubiceno (including 40 peasants), 236 people (112 males and 124 females) lived, a first-level school and an illiteracy eradication center operated. At that time, the village was the administrative center of the Trubichensky village council of the Dolbenka volost of Dmitrovsky district [9] . In 1928, together with the village council, it was included in the Mikhailovsky (now Zheleznogorsk) district.
In 1937, there were 27 yards in Trubiceno, 22 in the Red Star [10] . In 1954, the village became part of the Razvetyevsky village council [11] . Then it was part of the Troyanovsky and Studenoksky (1985-1992) village councils [12] . April 20, 1992 Trubicheno was included in the Zheleznogorsk City Council . In 2008, the village became part of the city of Zheleznogorsk. Since 2015, it has been a microdistrict of the city [13] .
Population
| Years | 1866 | 1897 | 1926 | 1981 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Population | 329 [7] | 566 [14] | 236 [9] | ≈220 [15] |
Education
At the beginning of the 20th century, a zemstvo school operated in the village. According to the data of 1906, Sergey Antonov worked as a teacher in it, the peasant Nikolai Cherkaev was the school’s trustee [16] .
Streets
In the territory of the former village there are 3 streets: [17]
- Hills (formerly Trubichensky Hills )
- Zarechnaya
- Red Star (formerly Red Star )
Notes
- ↑ N. B. Shelamanova Komaritskaya volost and Sevsky district in the first half of the 17th century
- ↑ Ancient cities of the land of Oryol, 2012 , p. 403.
- ↑ Sevsky district according to census books 1705, 1707 and 1709
- ↑ Territoire de Sevsk
- ↑ A. M. Dubrovsky, A. A. Ivanin Sevsky district in the second half of the 18th century
- ↑ State archive of the Oryol region. Joint Fund No. 101 of the Church of the Oryol Diocese
- ↑ 1 2 List of populated places, 1871 , p. 58.
- ↑ Rebels and robbers, 2012 , p. 20.
- ↑ 1 2 List of the inhabited places of the Oryol province. 1927, 1927 , p. 42.
- ↑ Map sheet N-36-131 Dmitrovsk . Scale: 1: 100,000. Status of the area in 1937. 1941 edition
- ↑ Kursk region. Administrative division, 1955 , p. 46.
- ↑ GACO Funds Guide
- ↑ Renamed to microdistricts (inaccessible link) . Date of treatment February 6, 2016. Archived December 11, 2017.
- ↑ Populated places of the Russian Empire, 1905 , p. 140.
- ↑ Trubicheno on the map of the General Staff N-36 (G) 1981
- ↑ Oryol diocesan sheets. 1906, No. 44, p. 19, 20
- ↑ Admission to the school of Zheleznogorsk first graders
Literature
- The list of the occupied places of the Oryol province according to 1866. - Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of the Interior. St. Petersburg, 1871 .-- 237 p.
- Populated places of the Russian Empire of 500 or more inhabitants according to the census of 1897. - Printing house "Public benefit", 1905. - 399 p.
- List of settlements of the Oryol province. 1st edition. Dmitrovsky district. - Oryol provincial statistical department, 1927. - 67 p.
- Kursk region. Administrative division on July 1, 1955. - Kursk Book Publishing House, 1955. - 147 p.
- Surguchev S.A. Rebels and robbers. - LLC “Teacher”, 2012. - 324 p.
- Nedelin, V. M. Ancient cities of the land of Oryol. XII-XVIII centuries. Story. Architecture. Life and life. - Spring Water, 2012 .-- 560 s. - ISBN 978-5-87295-280-0 .