Komsomolsky district (Ivanovo region)

On June 20, 1932, the center of the Pissovsky district from the working village of Pissovo was transferred to the working village of Komsomolsky , and on November 1, 1932, by a resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, the Pissovsky district was renamed Komsomolsky . By the same resolution, the Tyugaevsky village council of the Gavrilov-Yamsky district was transferred to the district . On August 1, 1933 village councils in the area of the network was as follows: Brazinsky, Grobischevsky, Gubtsevsky, Danilovsky, Demetrius, Ivankovskoe, Ivashkovskaya, Krasnovskii, Kuznetsovsky, Kulebervsky, Milovsky, Mikheyevsky, Mytishchi, Nicholas, Svetikovsky, Sorohtsky Sretensky, drill-Gorsky, Tyugaevsky, Shatrovsky, Yurtsevsky, Yakshinsky . On June 18, 1954, as a result of enlargement, the village councils were liquidated: Danilovsky, Ivankovsky, Ivashkovsky, Yakshinsky, Sretensky, Sorokhtsky, Stroevo-Gorsky; The Krasnovsky and Kuznetsovsky village councils are united in Bereznikovsky, Brizinsky and Yurtsevsky - in Sedelnitsky . On May 4, 1961, the Grobishchevsky, Dmitrievsky and Sedelnitsky village councils were abolished , and the Pistsovsky village council was formed .

On February 1, 1963, the district was liquidated, all of its village councils entered the Ivanovo rural district , and the city of Komsomolsk and urban-type settlements of Markovo , Oktyabrsky , Pissovo and Podozersky entered the Ivanovo industrial region . January 13, 1965 as part of the city of Komsomolsk , the working villages of Markovo , Oktyabrsky , Pisovo , Podozersky and village councils: Bereznikovsky, Gubtsevsky, Kulebervsky, Milovsky, Mikheevsky, Mytishchi, Nikolsky, Pistsovsky, Svetikovsky, Tyugaevsky and Shatrovsky ^[3] . On August 12, 1974, the Milovsky Village Council was renamed Komsomolsky , Gubtsevsky was abolished and the Sedelnitsky Village Council was formed . In November 1976, the Bereznikovsky and Tyugaevsky village councils were merged into the Koromyslovsky village council . In 1979, the Komsomolsky village council was renamed Danilovsky ^[4] . On November 2, 1983, the Mytishchi village council was renamed Novousadebsky .

As of January 1, 2001, the district included: the city of Komsomolsk , urban-type settlements of Markovo , Oktyabrsky , Pisovo , Podozersky and village councils: Danilovsky, Koromyslovsky, Kuleberyevsky, Mikheevsky, Nikolsky, Novousadebsky , Pissovsky, Svetikovsky, Sedelitsky and Shatrovsky ^[5] .

On February 25, 2005, in accordance with the Law of the Ivanovo Region No. 43-OZ ^[6] , 6 municipalities were formed in the district: 1 urban and 5 rural settlements. The working villages of Markovo , Oktyabrsky , Pissovo , Podozersky are assigned to rural settlements.

Urbanization

In urban areas (the city of Komsomolsk ) live 41.55% of the population of the district.

There are 114 settlements in the Komsomolsky district as part of one urban and five rural settlements:

Abolished settlements

On October 12, 2005, Moruyevo village, Nikulskoye village (Pistsovskoye rural settlement), Novo village and Rumyantsevo village (Novousadebskoye rural settlement) were excluded from the accounting data ^[19] .

In the area, rye , oats , wheat , barley , peas , rape , potatoes , vegetables are grown . Dairy and beef cattle breeding is developing.

•   Komsomolsky district (Ivanovo region) : thematic media files on Wikimedia Commons
• Official site of the Komsomolsky district
• List of cultural heritage sites of the Komsomolsky district in Wikigid