Dish - a village in the Ardat district of the Nizhny Novgorod region of Russia . He was a member of the abolished Chuvarley-Maidan Village Council . At the moment, it is part of the urban settlement of the working village of Ardatov .
| Village | |
| Dish | |
|---|---|
| A country | |
| Subject of the federation | Nizhny Novgorod Region |
| Municipal District | Ardatovsky |
| Urban settlement | Worker settlement Ardatov |
| History and Geography | |
| Climate type | temperate continental |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 0 people ( 2010 ) |
| Nationalities | Russians |
| Denominations | Orthodox |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +7 83179 |
| Postcode | 607130 |
| OKATO Code | 22202848002 |
Geography
Located 17 km southwest of the river Ardatova .
The village is located among deciduous forests.
History
Previously, there were about 100 households in the Dish. Residents of the village of Dish were mainly engaged in gardening .
When collectivization took place, there was a lot of unrest among the local peasants, they either joined the collective farm or left it. Complete collectivization ended in 1933 .
In 1950, the village of Blyud joined the Chuvarley-Maidansky collective farm , which was later transformed into a state farm .
After the end of World War II, many residents of the village of Disho, who fought with the Germans, did not return home to their native village.
According to a 1978 survey, there were 20 households and 42 inhabitants in the Dish. The village of Dish was an auxiliary village of the farm "Chuvarley-Maidansky."
The housing stock consisted of 20 houses. Residents took water from the wells, houses were heated with stoves. The village was classified as unpromising.
According to a 1992 survey, in the village there were 2 households and 2 disabled residents. The status of the village as an auxiliary at the Chuvarley-Maidansky state farm has been preserved. The housing stock was made up of two houses built in 1918-1940; three houses were populated seasonally. Institutions of social and cultural life were in with. Chuvarley-Maidan, r. p. Ardatov.
Communication with the regional and district centers, with the board of the state farm and the railway station was carried out by passing vehicles. Access to the village by dirt road.