Novosibirsk-West ( until 1960 - Krivoshchekovo ) - the railway station of the Novosibirsk region of the West-Siberian railway , located in the Leninsky district of Novosibirsk .
| Station | |
| Novosibirsk-West | |
|---|---|
| Ob - Novosibirsk-Main | |
| West Siberian Railway | |
 Novosibirsk-Zapadny railway station | |
| Branch g. d. | Novosibirsk region |
| opening date | 1896 [1] [2] |
| Former names | Krivoshchekovo (until 1960) [3] [4] |
| Number of platforms | 2 |
| Number of ways | ten |
| Platform Type | 1 side, 1 island |
| Platform Form | straight lines |
| Distance to Moscow | 3234 km |
| Distance to ob | 9 km |
| Distance to Novosibirsk-Glavny | 8 kilometers |
| Station Code | 88090 |
| Code in automatic control system | 851207 |
| Code in " Express-3 " | 2044003 [2] |
Content
History
The Krivoshchekovo station was built in 1896 [2] 1 verst from the village of Bolshoy Krivoshchekovo, Tomsk district of the Tomsk province (now part of Novosibirsk) during the construction of the western part of the Siberian railway from Chelyabinsk . At that time, it was the extreme butt station of the West-Siberian railway (from Chelyabinsk to the Ob river), the Middle-Siberian railway started from the right eastern bank of the river. When the station was open school. Already by 1898, about 14,000 tons of grain products (wheat, oats, flour, rye, cereals, oilcorn, etc.) were sent from the station to the western part of the country, and the total amount of goods shipped reached 1 million pounds [5 ] . The station at that time was extreme on the western bank of the Ob in front of the railway bridge opened in 1897.
The construction of the railway and the station near the village led to a rapid multiple increase in its inhabitants [6] .
In 1897, a train arrived at the station, in which Vladimir Ulyanov was traveling, heading for Shushenskoye [7] .
Location
The station "Novosibirsk-Zapadny" is located in the Leninsky district between Station Street and Broad Street.
Notes
- ↑ Arkhangelsky A. S. Arkhangelsky V. A. USSR railway stations (Handbook, book 1) // Moscow: Transport . - 1981. - 368 p. P. 351.
- ↑ 1 2 3 Unified network markup. 851207: Novosibirsk-West .
- ↑ Arkhangelsky A. S. Arkhangelsky V. A. USSR railway stations (Handbook, book 2) // Moscow: Transport . - 1981. - 360 p. Pp. 279, 314.
- ↑ The region of gloomy proletarians. NGS. NEWS.
- ↑ Dmitriyev-Mamonov A.I. , Zdzyarsky A.F. The Guidebook on the Great Siberian Railway . Publication of the Ministry of Railways (with 2 phototypes , 360 phototype engravings, 4 maps of Siberia, 3 city plans) // SPb: Fellowship of the artistic press. - 1900. - 600 s. (P. 191, 234, 288).
- ↑ Tomsk province // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : 86 t. (82 t. And 4 add.). - SPb. , 1890-1907. .
- ↑ In Novosibirsk, Vladimir Lenin spent 696 minutes. TVNZ.