Novopashkovskaya

The village is located on the banks of the dammed Georgian river (the Ei basin), in the steppe zone , 14 km north - east of the regional center - the village of Krylovskaya .

Streets

On the territory of the village there are: rural culture house "Novopashkovsky" (MBUK SDK "Novopashkovsky"), a kindergarten "Fairy tale", school number 8 named after Hero of the Soviet Union Semyon Grigoryevich Khrebto (MBOU secondary school No. 8), a native of Novopashkovskaya, a branch of the Krylovsky school of arts and crafts piano class, outpatient clinic (reception hospital), veterinary department, post office, administration, grocery and hardware stores, cafes.

According to the State Archives of the Krasnodar Territory, in the 70s of the 19th century in the Kuban land surveying was carried out on stanitsa yurts (allotments). Those villages, which, given the population growth, were not enough land, allocated additional plots of free military land. Such a site was allotted to the village of Pashkovskaya in the Yeisk section of the Kugoy steppe. On November 29, 1887, the Pashkovsky stanitsky assembly decided: to relocate part of the inhabitants of the village to an additional allotment. Based on this, in 1888, 94 male souls first moved to an additional allotment. It was during these years, according to old-timers, that the first settlers appeared in the Kugoy steppe. Migrants were given a free monetary loan for arrangement and establishment of an economy. The population of the farm was mainly engaged in agriculture: gardening, cattle breeding. The Cossacks, who arrived first, settled freely. Strictly straight along the east-west line streets with semi-verst quarters and tithe courtyards were quickly built up. Cossacks began to call the alien people nonresident, and their farm - Novopashkovsky. By the end of 1888, the Novopashkovsky farm already had an indigenous population, i.e. Cossacks - 822 people, and non-residents - 760. The farm was replenished with settlers, expanded, and by September 13, 1914 the military estate already numbered 1289 souls of the male population, 1201 - of the female; non-military estate: 1202 and 1218, respectively. This allowed the renaming of the farm to the village of Novopashkovskaya by decision of the Kuban Regional Government of February 12, 1915 No. 609. At different times, the chieftains in the village were: Bezlutsky Korney Petrovich (1911), Arkhipenko Terenty (1914-1915), Onishchenko Iosif Nikolaevich (1918), Arkhipenko Vasily (1942-1943). At the end of the Х1Х or at the beginning of the XX centuries. a wooden church was built. According to the memoirs of Bulbas N.A. (Born in 1905), and his parents told him, his little father drove him to baptize in the Kugoeyskoy church, since the village priest was away at that time. Later, the church in the village was burned. (The history of the church will be covered separately). The children of the Cossacks and nonresident at first studied at the parish school or gatehouse (as all old-timers called it), which was next to the church. In 1911, the buildings of two schools were built (a separate article will be published on the history of school education), a stanitsa board in the territory of the current school № 8. The stanitsa board was located in a brick building, which was built by the ataman Bezlutsky K.P. The male population of the village took part in the first world war of 1914. How many villagers were mobilized during World War I remains unknown. There were 4 windmills on the territory of the village. So, on the site of a brick factory, Tikhon Arkhipenko and his sons owned the windmill, and Sovi Dmitri owned the modern cemetery; at the end of the village on Pervomaiskaya St. behind the beam, on the mound - Suslov Dmitry and at the current site - Vyshkrebets. After the events of October 1917, village councils began to be created throughout Russia. From 1922 to 1931 the village council was located in the building of the stanitsa board and the first chairman was Alexander Kovalenko. The building of the village council was at the intersection of Oktyabrskaya St. and Sovetskaya St. In 1979, the village council moved to the rebuilt current building. In the same year, the villagers received the new building of the House of Culture. With the formation of village councils, collective farms began to form. The first collective farms began to form in 1928. During the period of collective farm construction, in the village there were up to 100 well-to-do peasants, strong business executives. Some families had up to 30 milk cows and up to 20 horses. The households of such families corresponded and climbed onto the collective farm, and the owners themselves were sent to the Salsk steppes or to Siberia. In the fall of 1929, agricultural implements, equipment were brought into the village and the collective farm "Fight for Communism" was formed. From 1930 to 1950 On the basis of the former, 2 collective farms were formed: “Fighter collective farmer” and “Red Army man”, later after their merger - collective farm “Kuban”, and in 1958 the collective farm “Victory” (territory of Kh. Lobova Balka ) was united under the general name collective farm "Russia". In the 90s, with the collapse of the USSR, the collective farm virtually ceased to exist, although other forms of management were formed on its material and technical base. The first chairman of the collective farm "Russia" was Antonyan Artem Khachaturovich, who had good organizational skills and always spoke in defense of the peasants. The following collective farm chairmen at different times were: Zavada Anisim, Simonenko Pavel Alekseevich, Dulov, Anatoly Cherkashin, Alexander Dmitrievich Mazyuk, Sergey Vasilyevich Dashko. Currently, the Novopashkovsky rural settlement is a purely agricultural sector of the Krylovsky district of the Krasnodar Territory.

• On the website of the Krylovsky district (inaccessible link)