Empty Clay is a village in the Borsky rural settlement of Boksitogorsky district of the Leningrad region .
| Village | |
| Empty clay | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Leningrad region |
| Municipal District | Boksitogorsk |
| Rural settlement | Borskoye |
| History and Geography | |
| Former names | Glinka, Clay, Pekhov, Empty Clay |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | ▲ 23 [1] people ( 2017 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +7 81366 |
| Postcode | 187646 |
| OKATO Code | 41203844002 |
| OKTMO Code | |
Content
- 1 History
- 2 Geography
- 3 Demographics
- 4 Infrastructure
- 5 notes
History
EMPTY CLAY (GLAY) is a village of the Zapolsky society, Mozolev’s parish parish.
Peasant households - 51. Buildings - 26, including residential - 14.
The number of inhabitants according to the family lists of 1879: 39 m. P.; according to the parish records of 1879: 33 m. p. [2]
In the late XIX - early XX centuries, the village administratively belonged to the Bolshegorsky volost of the 3rd zemsky section of the 1st camp of the Tikhvin district of the Novgorod province .
CLAY (EMPTY CLAY, PEKHOVA) - a village of the Zapolsky society, courtyards - 2, residential buildings - 3, number of inhabitants: 5 m., 8 w. P.
Occupations of residents - agriculture, forestry and cooperage. Well.
EMPTY CLAY (CLAY) - a village of the Zapolsky society, 9 yards, 14 residential buildings, 26 inhabitants, 33 women P.
Occupations of residents - agriculture, forestry. The keys. (1910 year) [3]
Empty Clay Village on the map of 1913
According to the map of the Novgorod province of 1913, the village was called Empty Clays and consisted of 6 peasant households , next to it was the settlement of the same name, as well as the village and settlement of Clay Clays [4] .
According to 1933, the village of Empty Glina was part of the Mozolevo village council of the Dregelsky district of the Leningrad region [5] .
Since July 5, 1944, the Dregel district was part of the Novgorod region . On July 5, 1956, by Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR No. 713/2, the Mozolevsky Village Council was transferred from the Dregelsky District of the Novgorod Region to the Boksitogorsky District of the Leningrad Region [6] .
According to the data of 1973 and 1990, the village of Empty Glina was also part of the Mozolevsky village council of the Boksitogorsky district [7] [8] .
In 1997, 9 people lived in the village of Pustaya Glina, Mozolevsky volost, in 2002 - 10 people (Russians - 90%) [9] [10] .
In 2007, 7 people lived in the village of Pustaya Glina, Borsky SP , in 2010 - 8 [11] [12] .
Geography
The village is located in the southwestern part of the district on the highway 41K-034 ( Pikalyovo - Strugi - Kolbeki ).
The distance to the administrative center of the settlement is 26 km [11] .
The village is located on the left bank of the Volozhba River.
Demographics
Infrastructure
As of 2017, 9 households were registered in the village [13] .
Notes
- ↑ Administrative and territorial division of the Leningrad region / Comp. Kozhevnikov V.G. - Directory. - SPb. : Inkeri, 2017 .-- S. 75 .-- 271 p. - 3000 copies. Archived March 14, 2018 on Wayback Machine
- ↑ Lists of settlements and information about the villages of the Novgorod province. Tikhvin county. 1885, part 1 p. 44 and part 2 p. 102
- ↑ List of populated areas of the Novgorod province. Issue VII. Tikhvin county. Compiled under the editorship of the Secretary of the Novgorod Provincial Statistical Committee V. A. Podobedov. Novgorod. Provincial Printing House. 1911. p. 16, 20
- ↑ Military topographic map of the Novgorod province, series III, plate 11, 1913
- ↑ Administrative territorial division of the Leningrad region. - L., 1933, p. 226
- ↑ Snytko O. V. Administrative and territorial division of the Novgorod province and the region 1727-1995. / Trifonov S. D., Chuikova T. B., Fedina L. V., Dubonosova A. E. .. - Reference. - St. Petersburg: Committee for Culture, Tourism and Archival Affairs of the Novgorod Region. State Archives of the Novgorod Region, 2009. - P. 177. - 352 p.
- ↑ Administrative territorial division of the Leningrad region. - Lenizdat, 1973, p. 169 Archived on March 30, 2016.
- ↑ Administrative territorial division of the Leningrad region. - Lenizdat, 1990, ISBN 5-289-00612-5, p. 31 Archived on October 17, 2013.
- ↑ Administrative territorial division of the Leningrad region. - SPb, 1997, ISBN 5-86153-055-6, p. 34 Archived on October 17, 2013.
- ↑ Koryakov Yu. B. Database “Ethno-linguistic composition of Russian settlements”. Leningrad region .
- ↑ 1 2 Administrative and territorial division of the Leningrad Region. - SPb., 2007, p. 56 Archived on October 17, 2013.
- ↑ Results of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census. Leningrad region.
- ↑ Population by rural settlements in the Borsky rural settlement of the Boksitogorsky municipal district of the Leningrad region as of January 1, 2017.