Karpovskiy (Ziminsky district)

The Karpovsky site was founded in 1908 (according to other sources, in 1906) by a group of organizers headed by engineer Karpov, after whom the site received its name. In the same year, 20 families from the Zhytomyr region of Ukraine settled there. The first inhabitants of Karpovskiy were the families of G. Shevchuk, Melnik Efim and his brothers Evtukh and Evdokim, D. Shelest, K. Shevchuk, I.Pavlyuk, K Osipchuk and the Gudz brothers: Savelia, Samuil, Parfen, Andrew. Six families soon returned to Ukraine. In 1909, Prokop Antipenko, F. Tymoshenko, N. Osipchuk, S. Litvinets, F. Nynyuk, F. Sakun arrived with their fellow villagers with their families. In 1911–1912, Ivan and Osip Posokhovichi, Monid brothers came from Anton, Yakov, Philip, A. Osipchuk, and in 1928 - Chrysan Shirko and Philip Skubanovich. In 1914, they redid the nearby lands, at least a little, but for everyone. Important questions, including the redistribution or allocation of land to young families, were decided at a gathering of the whole village. At the meeting, the village elder was elected. The first warden was Samuel Gudz, then Philip Baranov. ^[1] . In 1911, work began on laying tract roads from the Zima station to the Tarasovsky section with a length of 90 versts, with branches to the Vladimirovsky , Voronezhsky , and Karpovsky sections. In June 1913, a special brigade arrived to build a school, and with the help of the residents of the precinct it was ready by September 1. Prior to this class went to the house of Prokop Antipenko. The organization of the collective farm began after the sowing campaign in 1931. The chairman of the village council and the organizer of the collective farm was F.N. Nynyuk. I.E. was elected the first chairman of the kolkhoz named “The Power of Labor”. Melnikov. The collective farm carried out a number of state obligations, including the transportation of grain from Zima to Hotkhor , goods from Zima to Zhigalovo , work on logging, etc. The work was done manually and with the help of horses. Of the machines there were only a few threshers. Initially, the collective farm was exempted from taxes, but after the lean years of 1932-1933 the situation changed. In 1938, there were tractors and other agricultural equipment. In 1939, the site was part of the Ikonnikovsky village council of the Zima district . According to the census of 1926 , there were 54 farms, 265 people lived (131 men and 134 women) ^[2] . In 1939, radio equipment was installed in the collective farm club. There were no schools in the village, seven-year and high schools closest to the site were only in Zima. In the autumn of 1940, a seven-year school named after Pavlik Morozov was opened on the Filippovsky section (now Filippovsk village ). ^[3]

Great Patriotic War

June 25, 1941 20 men of the first call from Karpovsky went to the front line. A total of Karpovsky, in which at that time there were about 70 courtyards, 44 participated in the battles against the German fascists, stood for the protection of the eastern borders of 17 people and 9 people were mobilized into the labor army, 19 villagers were killed. Male work during this period was performed by women and adolescents. At workday accounted for 200-300 grams of grain, and the main type of economic activity of the residents of the site was the management of the farm. Due to the lack of horses, bulls were used as a force. The collective farm named after the 18th party congress, as it was called at that time, carried out logging tasks for the winter months, for harvesting zhivitsy from Mezhduhranka to Winter , and assisted in the construction of a bridge over the Zima River. Residents of Karpovskiy provided support to the state with annual military loans, and contributed during the fundraising in the region for the construction of tanks for the Soviet Army. Combat vehicles, columns "Sibiryak", built on the money collected in the region, were sent in the spring of 1944 to the Second Guards Tank Corps, Colonel A.S. Burdeynogo. ^[3]

Disappearance

In the postwar years, Karpovsky was recognized as one of the most "unpromising" settlements of the district. The Kirov collective farm formed in 1957 with the center in the village of Filippovsk included all collective farms located in Glinki , Bolsherastyagayevsky , Karpovsky, Bolshevoronezhsky , Konstantinovsky , Bolshelikhachevsky , Urai , Kholy and other localities of the Zaakinsky bush. A policy of eliminating small villages began. Some rural schools were closed. During this period, the Konstantinovsky , Ikonniki , Urai , Guta , Verkhne-Chirkino , Bolshelikhachevsky and other areas ceased to exist. An elementary school, medical center, shop, and cattle-breeding farm were closed in Karpovsky. In 1989, the locality ceased to exist. ^[four]