Upper Uki is a village in the Bolsheukovsky district of the Omsk region of Russia , part of the Aevsky rural settlement .
| Village | |
| Upper uki | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Omsk region |
| Municipal District | Bolsheukovsky |
| Rural settlement | Ajovskoe |
| History and Geography | |
| Based | 1825 |
| Former names | Kachukova village Verkhne-Ukskaya village |
| Timezone | UTC + 6 |
| Population | |
| Population | ↘ 70 [1] people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | 646395 |
| OKATO Code | |
| OKTMO Code | |
Content
History
The village was founded in 1825 [2] by decree of the Tobolsk Treasury Chamber as part of the Rybinsk rural society of the Rybinsk volost of the Tara district of the Tobolsk province .
In the 1860s, a wooden chapel was erected in the village in honor of Dmitry Solunsky, but the chapel did not last long, during a thunderstorm the chapel burned down.
For 1868 there were 39 yards and 175 people. Located at the river Uke.
By 1893 there were 330 acres of convenient land in the use of the village (4.9 acres per 1 yard), 67 peasant households and 244 people.
In 1901, a literacy school was opened.
For 1903 there was a school of literacy. Located at the river Big Uka on a country road.
On July 1, 1904, the village became part of the educated independent Verkhne-Uksky rural society, consisting of the villages of Kachukova and Kalegaeva.
In 1909 there was a chapel, a literacy school, a bread and spare shop, 5 windmills, a dairy, a forge, and a fire barn. Located at the wells on a country road.
In 1912 there was a petty shop.
In 1926 there was a village council, a school.
In 1991, the village was a branch of the Bolsheukovsky farm [3] .
Infrastructure
In 2011, there was a school, a library, and a peasant (farm) economy "Alena." The streets in the village: Koltsevaya, River, Central.
Population
- 1868 - 175 people (72 m - 103 f);
- 1893 - 244 people (112 m - 132 g);
- 1903 - 443 people (224 m - 219 g);
- 1909 - 450 people (230 m - 220 g);
- 1912 - 327 Orthodox;
- 1926 - 630 people (283 m - 347 g).
| Population | |
|---|---|
| 1926 [4] | 2010 [1] |
| 630 | ↘ 70 |
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 2010 All-Russian Population Census. The population of urban and rural settlements of the Omsk region . Date of treatment April 16, 2014. Archived on April 16, 2014.
- ↑ GA in the city of Tobolsk, see revision of 1834
- ↑ Administrative division on March 1, 1991. Presidium of the Omsk Regional Council of People's Deputies. Directory. Publishing Department. Omsk 1991
- ↑ List of settlements of the Siberian Territory. volume 1. District of South-Western Siberia. Novosibirsk 1928
Literature
- Materials for the study of the economic life of state peasants and foreigners of Western Siberia. Issue XVI. The economic life of the state peasants and foreigners of the Tarsky district of the Tobolsk province. Part II Research by P.I. Sokolov. Printing house V. Bezobrazova Co. St. Petersburg. 1892.
- Reference book of the Omsk diocese. Compiled on behalf of the VII diocesan congress, the priest of the village of Novoselya, Tyukalinsky district, John Goloshubin. Printing house "Irtysh". Omsk 1914.
- Lists of populated areas of the Russian Empire compiled and published by the Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of the Interior: LX. Tobolsk province. The list of settlements according to the data for 1868-1869. Printing house of the Ministry of the Interior. St. Petersburg. 1871.
- Statistics of the Russian Empire: Volosts and inhabited places of 1893. Issue X. Tobolsk province. Compiled by N. A. Rubakin. Published by the Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of the Interior. Printing house V. Berezovsky and Co. St. Petersburg. 1894.
- The list of populated areas of the Tobolsk province, compiled by the provincial statistical committee by order of a citizen of the Tobolsk governor, according to information delivered by volost boards in 1903 and verified by census material. Provincial Printing House. Tobolsk. 1904.
- List of the inhabited places of the Tobolsk province. Compiled according to information on July 15, 1909, received from district police officers and volost boards. Edition of the Tobolsk provincial statistical committee. Provincial Printing House. Tobolsk. 1912.
- List of settlements of the Siberian region. Volume 1. District of South-Western Siberia. Siberian Regional Executive Committee. Novosibirsk 1928.