1262:
1276:
1248:
294:
with the
Petropavlovsk district, then north of the Kichi-Karoy and Ulkun-Karoy lakes, the Kara-Terek tract, adhering to the southern borders of the Russian volosts and reaching the Cherlakovskaya village on the Irtysh (which was left in the Kirghiz ASSR), with the Russian volosts β Orekhovskaya, Dobrovolskaya, Moiseyevskaya, Russko-Polyanskaya, Novo-Sanzharovskaya, Chernousovskaya, Stepanovskaya, Kotelnikovskaya β being added to the territory of the Kirghiz ASSR. The Isil-Kulskaya and Gorodishchenskaya volosts were transferred to the Petropavlovsk district of the Akmola province. By the decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of June 13, 1921, the Baklushevskaya, Volchanskaya, and Lyalikskaya volosts were transferred to the
1301:
25:
402:(the districts would receive a legal basis only in May 1925 by the Resolution of the VTsIK). It is worth noting the enormous size of the "Omsk districts". Thus, in the Achairsky district, the distance to the district center was from 8 to 70 versts. In the Novinsky district, there were 29 village councils.
1293:
Omsk province, as the successor of Omsk region, bore the old coat of arms, which was abolished by the decree of the
Siberian Revolutionary Committee in 1920. Thus, finally destroying the elements of the old government. Until the liquidation of the province in 1925, it did not have a new coat of arms.
393:
By MayβJune 1924, rural councils were formed in the province, which were distinguished by their extreme diversity, both in the rural societies united by the village council, and in the size of the village councils and their executive technical apparatus. By this time, the transition to large-district
374:
Considering the readiness of the majority of
Siberian provinces to switch to a system of consolidated volosts and the need for the fastest possible implementation of this measure, the Siberian Revolutionary Committee filed a petition with the All-Russian Central Executive Committee to grant Siberian
904:
The first Soviet general population census was conducted on August 28, 1920. It was combined with an agricultural census and a brief industrial census. The census was conducted during the unfinished Civil War and did not cover most of the outskirts of the country. 72% of the population was censused
293:
A resolution of the All-Russian
Central Executive Committee of June 10, 1921 established the border between the Kirghiz ASSR and Siberia along the Omsk district (the Isilkul station was left on the territory of the Kirghiz ASSR). The border line passed east of the Isil-Kul station along the border
281:
On
January 17, 1921, the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of the RSFSR adopted a resolution on the division of the Russian Omsk Governorate and the transfer of four Russian-populated districts to the Autonomous Kirghiz SSR: Akmola, Atbasar, Kokchetav, and Petropavlovsk. From the districts
1446:
Materials on territorial transformations from 1917 to July 1, 1925. Administrative and political structure of the USSR. (Appendix: tables - List of republics, regions and provinces with data on areas and population according to the calculations of the
Central Statistical Office as of January 1,
405:
On
September 24, 1924, the Sibrevkom approved the formation of enlarged volosts in the Omsk province. New Soviet volosts were formed. A volost included from 3 to 19 village councils. The new tasks were beyond the old volost, it was weak, insufficiently organized, and had few people capable of
1645:
Materials on territorial transformations from 1917 to July 1, 1925. Administrative and political structure of the USSR. (Appendix: tables - List of republics, regions, and governorates with data on areas and population according to the
Central Statistical Office as of January 1, 1925). S. I.
419:
On May 21, 1925, the administrative commission under the
Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee approved the following cities in the province: Omsk, Novo-Omsk, Leninsk-Omsky, Tara, Tyukalinsk, Slavgorod, Tatarsk. To distinguish the cities of Leninsk (near Omsk and
406:
carrying out Soviet construction in the village. The volost executive committees of the enlarged volosts now received a large amount of economic, administrative and political rights and were freed from minor management functions, transferring them to the village councils.
1456:
Omsk provincial executive committee // State cooperative trade, industrial and financial figures of Russia in five years of revolution, 1917β1922. News of the
Central Executive Committee of the USSR and the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. Volume 2. Leningrad.
274:, in 1921 four counties with indigenous Russian populations were torn away from the Omsk province and included in the Autonomous Kirghiz SSR, created by decree of V. I. Lenin on August 26, 1920. The opinion of the local Russian population was not taken into account.
1514:
Thematic review of documentary materials of the State Archives of Omsk Region on the restoration of the national economy in Omsk Province (1919β1925). T. T. Markova. Archival Department of the Internal Affairs Directorate. State Archives of Omsk Region. Omsk.
362:
The settlement by the decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of February 14, 1923, the Pleso-Kurinskaya volost of the Kamensky district of the Novo-Nikolaevskaya province was transferred to the Slavgorod district of the Omsk province.
289:
On April 26, 1921, a resolution of the Extraordinary Plenipotentiary Commission of the Central Executive Committee of the Autonomous Kirghiz SSR was issued on the admission of the new Akmola province with Petropavlovsk and Kokchetav to the AKSSR.
1261:
375:
provinces the right to introduce a new volost division, with the approval of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee and the subsequent submission of projects to the administrative commission of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee.
1357:
928:
According to the Omsk Provincial Registry Office, the birth rate, death rate, marriages and divorces in the city of Omsk and its suburbs Leninsky and Novo-Omsky were expressed in the following figures for the three years 1922-1924:
1333:
1399:
Administrative-territorial division of Siberia (August 1920 - July 1930), Western Siberia (July 1930 - September 1937), Novosibirsk region (since September 1937); Handbook. West Siberian Book Publishing House. Novosibirsk.
220:
On November 15, 1919, by the decree of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee and the Revolutionary Military Council of the 5th Army of the Red Army, the Omsk Revolutionary Committee was formed in the city of Chelyabinsk.
329:
By the Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of January 12, 1922, the Isil-Kul station (along the border between Siberia and the Kirghiz ASSR along Omsk district) was left within the borders of Siberia.
1275:
440:
The Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of May 25, 1925 approved the formation of the Siberian Territory with its division into districts and regions. The counties were transformed into
1676:
Schematic map of the planned districts of Siberia. Zoning of Siberia. Gosplan project. District zoning of Siberia. New districts. New volost // "Soviet Siberia". No. 217. September 23, 1924. Novo-Nikolaevsk
340:
277:
According to the first Soviet census of 1920: Petropavlovsk district included 27 Russian volosts and 12 Russian stanitsas (278,224 people), Kokchetav district included 68 Russian volosts (350,145 people).
351:
Pokrovo-Kirghiz volost β from auls No. 1, No. 2 of the Alabatinsky volost, 5 auls of the Pokrovskaya volost, 2 auls and 20 kibitkas of aul No. 2 of the Tekinsky volost, with the center at the Sasyk-Tomar
1787:
507:
568:
1229:
394:
division had been implemented in Siberia only in the Omsk province. Instead of 252 volosts, 52 districts were formed, but they existed unofficially, since they were not approved by either the
1453:
Omsk provincial revolutionary committee: (review of the collection). T. T. Markova. Archival department of the Omsk regional executive committee. State archive of the Omsk region. Omsk. 1961.
1450:
Public education in Omsk province: (past, present and immediate prospects). Omsk province: 1) Health care. 2) Public education. N. Yurtsovsky. Omsk provincial economic conference. Omsk. 1923.
696:
629:
425:
336:
By the Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of May 28, 1922, the Isil-Kul and Gorodishchenskaya volosts were returned from the Petropavlovsk district of the Akmola province.
149:
1247:
1040:
355:
Ebeytinskaya volost β from aul #2 and 170 kibitkas of auls #1, #3, #5, #6 of Kurgan volost, auls #8, #9 and 70 kibitkas from aul #3 of Nikolaevskaya volost, with the center on Lake Ebeyty.
271:
264:
387:
1505:. Information and instructional political department of the management department of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee. State publishing house Siberian regional branch. Omsk. 1921.
1135:
410:
1121:
1093:
992:
299:
183:β Omsk Governorate. During this period, there were two names at the same time (the situation changed only in early 1920, when Soviet power was finally established in the region).
125:
1369:
1345:
1026:
1183:
1107:
1363:
1596:
Summary of the management department of the Omsk provincial executive committee of the soviets on the political and economic situation in the province for August 1-15 1921
1149:
1381:
1375:
1327:
320:
1351:
1054:
386:
By the resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of May 31, 1924, the center of the Omsk district was moved from the city of Omsk to the city of
1574:
586:
550:
525:
489:
1472:
The flame of national love: letters, resolutions, decrees and telegrams from workers of Omsk province to V. I. Lenin. Omsk book publishing house. Omsk. 1963.
544:
366:
In 1923, the "Bulletin of the Omsk Provincial Executive Committee of the Council of Workers, Peasants, and Red Army Deputies" began to be published in Omsk.
1447:
1925). S. I. Sulkevich, consultant of the administrative commission of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. State Publishing House. Leningrad. 1926.
333:
By the Decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of May 15, 1922, the Cherlak and Basstandyk-Tuus volosts were transferred to the Kirghiz ASSR.
1339:
874:
831:
684:
635:
617:
556:
495:
457:. Kalachinsky and Tyukalinsky counties were included in the Omsk Okrug. Part of the Tatarsky Uyezd was included in the Barabinsky and Slavgorodsky Okrugs.
283:
253:
1403:
Budgets of peasants of the Siberian region in 1923β24. CSK. Siberian regional statistical bureau. Omsk printing house of "Omsoyuz". Novo-Nikolaevsk. 1925.
1321:
862:
819:
733:
678:
611:
519:
305:
In the summer of 1921, as a result of drought, a fifth of the country's crops perished. Famine affected 30 governorates, including the Omsk Governorate.
788:
745:
672:
605:
477:
153:
141:
1633:
Resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of January 18, 1921 and Resolution of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee of August 4, 1920
1608:
Newspaper of Siberian Germans (The German newspaper Der Landmann is published in Omsk) // Sovetskaya Sibir. No. 281. December 9, 1924. Novo-Nikolaevsk
806:
776:
763:
702:
599:
538:
513:
446:
295:
137:
1493:
List of populated areas of Tarsky district of Omsk province indicating districts, village councils, number of households and population. Omsk. 1925.
886:
843:
714:
647:
580:
483:
344:
257:
214:
133:
1552:
574:
562:
501:
309:
165:
129:
1484:
Lists of populated areas of Omsk province indicating districts, village councils, number of households and population in 1924β1925. Omsk. 1925.
800:
757:
666:
471:
450:
157:
1646:
Sulkevich, consultant of the administrative commission of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. State Publishing House. Leningrad. 1926
1406:
State statistics in Siberia. Siberian Statistical Directorate. Siberian regional state publishing house. 4th state printing house. Omsk. 1920.
242:
resolution of January 3, 1920, Omsk Oblast was officially transformed into Omsk Governorate consisting of 1 district: Semipalatinsk District.
868:
825:
782:
739:
690:
623:
195:
145:
1431:
794:
751:
442:
161:
1324:β Soviet Kazakh opera singer (soprano). People's Artist of the Kazakh SSR (1959). Laureate of the Stalin Prize of the 2nd degree (1949).
1685:
Resolution of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of May 25, 1925 "On the Formation of the Siberian Territory"
1566:
1760:
1598:
1518:
399:
187:
1667:
Resolution of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee No. 43/1021 of September 24, 1924, "Approval of the district-volost division"
1658:"Life of Siberia". β 5-6 (21-22). MayβJune 1924. 3rd year of publication. Printing house "Soviet Siberia". Novo-Nikolaevsk. 1924
1723:"List of persons subject to trial by the military collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR on June 10, 1938. Stalin. Molotov"
1586:
908:
Rural population: Russians 1,715,441 (822,055 m - 893,386 f), Kyrgyz 493,966 (267,597 m - 226,369 f). Total 2,209,407 people.
1499:
List of settlements in Tyukalinsky district, indicating enlarged village councils and villages included in them. Omsk. 1924.
319:
On October 1, 1921, Akmola, Atbasar, Kokchetav, Petropavlovsk districts, as well as 15 volosts of Omsk district went to the
1418:
Agriculture of Western Siberia in figures. Companion of a farmer of Western Siberia. Compiled by I. V. Aristov. Omsk. 1925.
1300:
1571:
1540:
1726:
1610:
68:
46:
1511:. M.D. Spiridonov. Omsk Provincial Land Administration. Typo-lithography of the Rabochy Put partnership. Omsk. 1923.
39:
1415:
Notebook of a Siberian for 1923. Published by the editors of the newspaper "Soviet Siberia". Novo-Nikolaevsk. 1923.
239:
191:
1460:
905:(58 out of 71 provinces). Omsk Governorate had a population of 2,450,752, including 2,218,616 in rural areas.
1496:
List of populated areas of Tyukalinsky district of Tyukalinsky district of Omsk province in 1924. Omsk. 1924.
1421:
949:
As of January 1, 1925, the population of the province was 1,559,430 people (1,410,548 rural, 188,882 urban).
943:
As of January 1, 1924, the population of the province was 1,608,559 people (1,413,100 rural, 195,458 urban).
1508:
1354:β Hero of Socialist Labor, deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, honorary citizen of the city of Omsk.
359:
In November 1922, the Omsk provincial executive committee transformed the Isil-Kul station into a village.
1549:
413:
volosts of the Kamensky district of the Novo-Nikolaevsk province were included in the Slavgorod district.
1694:
First Soviet agricultural population census of August 28, 1920 by the Siberian Statistical Administration
911:
As of January 1, 1922, the population of the governorate was 1,716,123 (1,520,209 rural, 195,914 urban).
1409:
194:
was given control over the newly formed governorates, including those in the territory occupied by the
1524:
1466:
1487:
List of populated areas of Nazyvaevsky district of Tyukalinsky district of Omsk province. Omsk. 1924.
1478:
1440:
227:
At the end of November 1919, the institutions of the Siberian Revolutionary Committee moved to Omsk.
1490:
List of populated areas of Krutinsky district of Tyukalinsky district of Omsk province. Omsk. 1924.
1427:
33:
1422:
Instructions for the preparation and execution of estimates of the local budget of Omsk province
286:
was created with its center in the city of Petropavlovsk as part of the Autonomous Kirghiz SSR.
1502:
914:
By 1923, the population in the 3 largest cities of the governorate was distributed as follows:
50:
1756:
946:
By December 1, 1924, there were 87,000 Germans in the province (156,000 in total in Siberia).
1461:
Report of the Omsk Provincial Executive Committee to the Fifth Provincial Congress of Soviets
343:, Bolshe-Mogilskaya, and Lyubinskaya volosts of the Tyukalinsky district were annexed to the
1595:
190:
Resolution of August 27, 1919, "On the Formation of Civil Administration in Siberia," the
8:
1583:
454:
246:
207:
1561:
1525:
Economic characteristics of the project districts (enlarged volosts) of Omsk province
892:
849:
720:
653:
429:
313:
203:
172:
85:
1614:
1602:
1590:
1578:
1556:
1544:
1435:
1537:
1607:
199:
224:
On November 24, 1919, the Omsk Provincial Revolutionary Committee was formed.
1781:
1722:
880:
837:
708:
641:
421:
267:, especially the mass unrest was in the Tyukalinsky and Tarsky districts.
1509:
Scheme of natural history formations of the western half of Omsk province
1410:
Closed information letter of the Omsk Provincial Committee of the RCP (b)
245:
In June 1920, Ishim District consisting of 49 volosts was transferred to
1503:
List of provinces, districts and volosts of Siberia as of March 1, 1921
176:
939:
1924 β birth rate 6632, death rate 3561, marriages 2112, divorces 297.
936:
1923 β birth rate 6416, death rate 5023, marriages 2502, divorces 255;
933:
1922 β birth rate 4721, death rate 8463, marriages 2211, divorces 260;
416:
By January 1, 1925, the area of the province reached 250,114 km.
1527:
according to the agricultural census of 1920. β Omsk: Omsk GONB, 1924
1521:: Report. material for the 6th Provincial Congress of Soviets. β 1925
395:
213:
Only by November 14, 1919, Omsk was occupied by the Reds during the
347:. The following Kirghiz volosts were formed in the Omsky district:
180:
1481:/ publ. Omsk Okrug Stat. Bureau. - Omsk: Type. Ompotrebsoyuz, 1925
1467:
Long-term plan for the development of agriculture in Omsk province
1441:
Materials for understanding the productive forces of Omsk province
326:
By January 1, 1922, the area of the province was 250,553 km.
179:
called the administrative-territorial unit β Omsk Oblast, and the
175:
continued in the region, it reached the point of awkwardness: the
1703:
Sovetskaya Sibir. No. 9 (1548). January 11, 1925. Novo-Nikolaevsk
957:
230:
On December 5, 1919, the Kalachinsk District was restored again.
1788:
Governorates of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
1384:β Marshal of the Soviet Union, Minister of Defense of the USSR.
1424:/ Omsk. executive committee, Provincial financial dep. - 1924.
272:
rose up in Southern Siberia against the communist dictatorship
1069:
263:
In 1921, some of the districts of the province supported the
93:
1475:"Soviet Siberia" No. 107 (466). Friday, May 20, 1921. Omsk.
381:Β«Soviet SiberiaΒ». No. 15. January 18, 1924. Novo-Nikolaevsk
108:
101:
97:
432:". The city of Kalachinsk was transformed into a village.
1428:
Results of the 1920 demographic census in Omsk province
1412:, NovemberβDecember-January 1924 β 1925, No. 1. β 1925.
460:
1519:Economy and cultural construction of Omsk Province
256:consisting of 52 volosts was transferred from the
1757:"Official portal of the Omsk city administration"
1779:
339:By the Decree of the NKVD of July 31, 1922, the
233:
92:) is an administrative-territorial unit of the
1746:Sometimes referred to as Khristofor Davidovich
958:Provincial Revolutionary Committee (1919-1920)
1572:Map of Tara district of Omsk province in 1924
308:The Tatarsky Uyezd included 9 volosts of the
124:Omsk Governorate became the successor of the
270:As a punishment for the Russian people, who
1642:
1070:Provincial Executive Committee (1920β1925)
409:At the end of 1924, the Dobrovolskaya and
128:(called Akmola until 1918) as part of the
593:
282:severed from the Omsk Governorate, a new
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
952:
856:
813:
727:
532:
465:
32:This article includes a list of general
1712:Headquarters in the city of Chelyabinsk
188:All-Russian Central Executive Committee
1780:
1479:Lists of populated areas in Omsk Okrug
660:
210:were annexed to the Omsk Governorate.
152:, Tatar County. At the same time, the
770:
107:The provincial center is the city of
1230:Olenich-Gnenenko Alexander Pavlovich
1164:
424:), the cities were given the names "
18:
16:Province of Soviet Russia, 1920β1925
1550:Omsk Provincial Executive Committee
1531:
461:Administrative-territorial division
13:
1041:Shiryamov Aleksandr Aleksandrovich
1007:
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
1799:
1315:
1210:
1299:
1274:
1260:
1246:
693:β 65 Russian, 12 Kyrgyz volosts;
687:β 68 Russian, 17 Kyrgyz volosts;
675:β 25 Russian, 32 Kyrgyz volosts;
669:β 28 Russian, 51 Kyrgyz volosts;
371:On the consolidation of volosts.
240:Siberian Revolutionary Committee
192:Siberian Revolutionary Committee
23:
1763:from the original on 2014-11-12
1749:
1740:
1729:from the original on 2016-03-04
1715:
1288:
1706:
1697:
1688:
1679:
1670:
1661:
1652:
1636:
1627:
1358:Komarov, Aleksandr Nikolaevich
1136:Gransberg Christian Davidovich
435:
300:Novo-Nikolaevskaya Governorate
1:
1620:
1562:Polyudov Evgeny Venediktovich
1393:
1370:Kropotov, Mikhail Vasilievich
1346:Zenkov, Nikolay Yemelyanovich
1122:Polyudov Evgeny Venediktovich
1094:Polyudov Evgeny Venediktovich
1074:
993:Polyudov Evgeny Venediktovich
899:
119:
1027:Konoshenok Viktor Semenovich
234:Formation of the Governorate
7:
1567:Population of Omsk province
1538:Omsk Governorate Management
1378:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1372:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1366:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1364:Kosenkov, Pyotr Georgievich
1360:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1348:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1342:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1336:β Hero of the Soviet Union.
1184:Popov Konstantin Andreevich
1108:Popov Konstantin Andreevich
973:
699:β 27 volosts, 12 stanitsas;
10:
1804:
1334:Vasiliev, Vasily Ivanovich
1308:Coat of arms of the region
924:Novo-Omsk β 10,568 people.
312:(Barabinsky) Uyezd of the
114:
1382:Yazov, Dmitry Timofeevich
1376:Tyurin, Ivan Grigorievich
1150:Kornev Vasily Stepanovich
89:
1388:
1328:Belov, Vladimir Nikitich
921:Leninsk - 31,149 people;
215:Omsk Offensive Operation
1352:Zueva, Maria Matveyevna
1224:Time of holding office
1178:Time of holding office
1088:Time of holding office
1021:Time of holding office
987:Time of holding office
508:Petropavlovsky district
156:was transferred to the
53:more precise citations.
918:Omsk - 101,673 people;
594:As of January 17, 1921
569:Petropavlovsk district
384:
265:West Siberian Uprising
1268:H. D. Gransberg. 1924
1055:Goldich Lev Efimovich
953:Provincial Leadership
857:As of January 1, 1925
814:As of January 1, 1924
728:As of January 1, 1922
533:As of August 28, 1920
466:As of January 3, 1920
368:
252:In January 1921, the
1584:Map of Omsk province
697:Petropavlovsky Uyezd
630:Petropavlovsky Uyezd
587:Tyukalinsky district
551:Kalachinsky district
526:Tyukalinsky district
490:Kalachinsky district
1254:L. E. Goldich. 1924
1221:Title, rank, title
1175:Title, rank, title
1018:Title, rank, title
984:Title, rank, title
661:As of March 1, 1921
545:Atbasarsky district
96:, which existed in
1613:2014-02-23 at the
1601:2018-06-14 at the
1589:2015-11-18 at the
1577:2012-08-05 at the
1555:2014-12-06 at the
1543:2013-12-04 at the
1434:2018-08-13 at the
1340:Dusukhambetov, Abu
1330:β artist, painter.
1282:V. S. Kornev. 1925
1085:Title, rank, rank
875:Slavgorodsky Uyezd
832:Slavgorodsky Uyezd
771:As of May 15, 1923
685:Kokchetavsky Uyezd
636:Slavgorodsky Uyezd
618:Kokchetavsky Uyezd
557:Kokchetav district
541:β 315,508 people.;
496:Kokchetav district
455:Siberian Territory
284:Akmola Governorate
254:Slavgorod district
247:Tyumen Governorate
208:Tyumen Governorate
1643:S. I. Sulkevich.
1322:Beisekova, Shabal
1310:
1242:
1241:
1208:
1207:
1162:
1161:
1067:
1066:
1005:
1004:
893:Tyukalinsky Uyezd
863:Kalachinsky Uyezd
850:Tyukalinsky Uyezd
820:Kalachinsky Uyezd
734:Kalachinsky Uyezd
721:Tyukalinsky Uyezd
679:Kalachinsky Uyezd
654:Tyukalinsky Uyezd
612:Kalachinsky Uyezd
589:- 203,330 people.
583:- 210,040 people;
577:- 263,740 people;
571:- 278,224 people;
565:- 312,212 people;
559:- 350,145 people;
553:- 136,335 people;
547:β 139,335 people;
520:Tatarsky district
430:Leninsk-Kuznetsky
314:Tomsk Governorate
204:Tyukalinsky Uyezd
79:
78:
71:
1795:
1772:
1771:
1769:
1768:
1753:
1747:
1744:
1738:
1737:
1735:
1734:
1719:
1713:
1710:
1704:
1701:
1695:
1692:
1686:
1683:
1677:
1674:
1668:
1665:
1659:
1656:
1650:
1649:
1640:
1634:
1631:
1532:Experlieks Likes
1306:
1303:
1278:
1264:
1250:
1215:
1214:
1169:
1168:
1079:
1078:
1012:
1011:
978:
977:
970:
969:
965:
789:Slavgorod County
746:Slavgorod County
673:Atbasarsky Uyezd
606:Atbasar district
478:Atbasarsky Uyezd
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90:ΠΠΌΡΠΊΠ°Ρ Π³ΡΠ±Π΅ΡΠ½ΠΈΡ
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883:β 10 volosts;
882:
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877:β 11 volosts;
876:
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871:β 13 volosts;
870:
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864:
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852:β 20 volosts.
851:
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846:β 40 volosts;
845:
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840:β 48 volosts;
839:
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833:
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828:β 56 volosts;
827:
824:
822:β 18 volosts;
821:
818:
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809:β 20 volosts.
808:
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799:
797:β 48 volosts;
796:
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791:β 48 volosts;
790:
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785:β 56 volosts;
784:
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778:
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766:β 24 volosts.
765:
762:
760:β 30 volosts;
759:
756:
754:β 48 volosts;
753:
750:
748:β 50 volosts;
747:
744:
742:β 56 volosts;
741:
738:
736:β 18 volosts;
735:
732:
731:
723:β 24 volosts.
722:
719:
717:β 30 volosts;
716:
713:
711:β 50 volosts;
710:
707:
705:β 53 volosts;
704:
701:
698:
695:
692:
689:
686:
683:
681:β 18 volosts;
680:
677:
674:
671:
668:
665:
664:
656:β 26 volosts.
655:
652:
650:β 40 volosts;
649:
646:
644:β 50 volosts;
643:
640:
638:β 53 volosts;
637:
634:
631:
628:
626:β 78 volosts;
625:
622:
619:
616:
614:β 19 volosts;
613:
610:
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575:Tara district
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563:Omsk district
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502:Omsk district
500:
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426:Leninsk-Omsky
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1765:. Retrieved
1751:
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1731:. Retrieved
1717:
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1292:
1289:Coat of arms
948:
945:
942:
927:
913:
910:
907:
903:
895:β 4 volosts.
889:β 9 volosts;
881:Tarsky Uyezd
865:β 4 volosts;
838:Tarsky Uyezd
801:Tatar County
758:Tatar County
709:Tarsky Uyezd
667:Akmola Uyezd
642:Tarsky Uyezd
472:Akmola Uyezd
451:Tarsky Okrug
439:
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392:
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321:Kirghiz ASSR
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158:Altai County
123:
106:
81:
80:
65:
56:
37:
869:Omsky Uyezd
826:Omsky Uyezd
783:Omsk County
740:Omsk County
691:Omsky Uyezd
624:Omsky Uyezd
436:Liquidation
411:Znamenskaya
196:Kolchakites
126:Omsk Region
51:introducing
1767:2015-04-28
1733:2014-10-29
1621:References
1394:Literature
1218:Full name
1172:Full name
1082:Full name
1015:Full name
981:Full name
900:Population
795:Tar County
752:Tar County
162:Tar County
120:Background
34:references
1463:. β 1923.
1237:1920β1921
1157:1924β1925
1143:1923β1924
1129:1922β1923
1115:1921β1922
1101:1920β1921
1048:1919β1920
1000:1919β1920
447:Slavgorod
388:Novo-Omsk
173:Civil War
142:Kokchetav
1782:Category
1761:Archived
1727:Archived
1611:Archived
1599:Archived
1587:Archived
1575:Archived
1553:Archived
1541:Archived
1469:. β 1924
1443:. β 1923
1432:Archived
1075:Chairmen
974:Chairmen
422:Kuznetsk
379:β
202:, Tara,
200:Ishimsky
138:Kalachin
1197:Tiunov
428:" and "
398:or the
310:Kainsky
298:of the
238:By the
206:of the
186:By the
171:As the
164:to the
134:Atbasar
115:History
86:Russian
47:improve
962:": -->
352:tract;
198:. The
177:Whites
130:Akmola
36:, but
1515:1961.
1457:1924.
1400:1966.
1389:Notes
400:VTsIK
94:RSFSR
1203:1923
1191:1920
1062:1920
1034:1919
964:edit
453:and
443:Omsk
181:Reds
146:Omsk
109:Omsk
102:1925
98:1920
396:SRK
1784::
1759:.
1725:.
449:,
445:,
390:.
323:.
316:.
302:.
260:.
249:.
217:.
168:.
160:,
148:,
144:,
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111:.
104:.
88::
1770:.
1736:.
1648:.
968:]
632:;
620:;
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528:.
522:;
516:;
510:;
504:;
498:;
492:;
486:;
480:;
474:;
100:β
84:(
72:)
66:(
61:)
57:(
43:.
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