Mamonovshchina

The village is located on the Valdai Hills , southeast of the administrative center of the rural settlement - the village Molvotitsy .

The ancient colonization of these places is evidenced by archeological monuments of the 6th — 9th centuries. located near the village: two kurgan groups (8 embankments) and (6 embankments), on the eastern shore of Lake Dolgunets, and also a kurgan group (9 embankments) on the right bank of Shcherberikha , in the forest on both sides of the road to the village of Rvenica ^[6] .

In the list of settlements of Demyansk district of Novgorod province for 1909, the village of Mamonovshchina and the settlements of Mamonovshchina, which are indicated on the land of the Dorofeevsky rural society , as well as the churchyard Voronino , which was on the church ground, were on the territory of the Polish volost ; the number of inhabitants: in the village - 245, in the settlements - 7, in the churchyard - 20; then there were two small shops in the village, a tannery, a church and a school on the churchyard, and a mill and a cloth mill in the settlements ^[7] . By decision of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of April 3, 1924, the Polish volost was abolished ^[8] , and the Mamonovshchina became part of the Molvotitsky volost ^[9] . The population of the village of Mamonovshchina according to the census of the population in 1926 was 382 people ^[9] . Then, from August 1927, the village of Mamonovshchina as part of the Kozhinsky village council of the newly-formed Molvotitsky district of the newly-formed Novgorod okrug as part of the renamed from the North-West into the Leningrad region ^[9] . In November 1928, the Kozhinsky Village Soviet was renamed Mamonovshchinsky Village Soviet ^{[9] [8]} . By decision of the CEC and the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR dated July 23, 1930, the Novgorod district was abolished, and the district passed into direct subordination to the Leningrad Regional Committee. German occupation - at the end of 1941. ^[9] . By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR of February 19, 1944, the district center of the Molvotitsky district was moved from the village of Molvotitsy to the village of Meryovo . A decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated July 5, 1944 established the Novgorod region and the Molvotitsky district became part of it ^[8] .

During the failed all-Union reform of the division into rural and industrial areas and party organizations, in accordance with the decisions of the November (1962) plenum of the Central Committee of the CPSU "on the restructuring of the party leadership of the national economy" from December 10, 1962 a large Demyansky rural region was formed, and the administrative Molvotitsky District February 1, 1963 was abolished. Mamonovschinsky village council then became part of the Demyansky rural region . The plenary session of the Central Committee of the CPSU, which took place on November 16, 1964, restored the former principle of party leadership of the national economy, after which, by decree of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR of January 12, 1965, rural areas were transformed again into administrative districts and by decision of the Novgorod Regional Executive Committee No. 6 of January 14, 1965 village in Demyansk district . In accordance with the decision of the Novgorod Regional Executive Committee No. 706 of December 31, 1966, the Mamonovshchina Village Soviet and the village from the Demyansky District were transferred to the newly created Maryovsky District . ^[eight]

After the cessation of the activities of the Mamonovshchina village council in the early 1990s ^[10] , the administration of the Mamonovshchina village soviet began to operate, which was abolished in early 2006 and the village of Mamonovshchina. ), on the administrative-territorial structure was subordinated to the administration of the Gorny rural settlement of the Marevsky district ^[11] . From April 12, 2010 after the abolition of the Mountain rural settlement ^[12] Mamonovshchina as a part of Molvotitsky rural settlement.

National composition

According to the 2002 census , 76 people (100% Russians) lived in the village of Mamonovschina ^[4]

In the village there is one street - Central and two lanes - Lesnoy and Ozerny ^[5] .

In the village at the beginning of 2011 there was a cultural institution - a rural library branch, a municipal health care institution, a feldsher-midwife center, a Maryevsky RAIPO store, a timber factory and timber processing company LLC Promles Plus ^[6] .