Maps of Novgorod province

Name				Example	Sat sheet	Download
PGM Novgorodsky district	1c	1785g	217,5mb
PGM Borovichi district	1c	1785g	191.6mb
PGM Valdai district	1c	1785g	134,1mb
PGM Starorussky uyezd	1c	1785g	169.3mb
PGM Kirilovsky district (2 parts)	1c	1785g	301.5mb
PGM Krestetsky uyezd	1c	1785g	176,1mb
PGM Tikhvin district	1c	1785g	207,1mb
PGM Ustyuno-Zheleznodolsk district (2 hours)	1c	1785g	104,7mb
PGM Cherepovets district	1c	1785g	241,1mb
Novgorod environs map	1c	XIX century	30.2mb
EP Kirillovsky district		XVIIIc	115,8mb
EP Cherepovets district		XVIIIc	149,1mb
Pilot kart r. Volga(from Nizhny Novgorod to the Kama River)	500m	1927g	157.5mb
Plan of the Sheksna River (from Belozersk to Cherepovets)	1c	1890g	22,4mb
Plan of the Volkhov River (from Ilmen to Ladoga)	1c	1886	288,7mb
Lake Ilmen Map ... (Waterway from Novgorod to Staraya Russa.)	0.5v	1870g	54,2mb
Topographer. map of Bezkornilovich (2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)	5c	1847g	65,7mb
Schubert map	3c		734,5mb
I-O37 RKKA(Cherepovets-Borisovo Sudskoe)	3km	1949	12.9mb
II-O37Red army(Kirilov-Vologda)	3km	1949	13.5mb
VII-P37Red army(Belozersk-Vytegra)	3km	1949	13.4mb
Lists of settlements			366,8mb
Schubert map	3c	1880g

Maps are available for free download

Maps are not available for free download, about receiving maps - write to mail or ICQ

Historical information on the province

Novgorod province - an administrative-territorial unit of Russia (from 1727 to 1927) with the center in the city of Novgorod. By area (from 1859 to 1917) - the 11th territorial unit in the European part of Russia .

History

The territory of the province

Since 862 - Novgorod Land, the first center - Rurikovo Gorodishche.

Since 1478 it has been a part of Moscow Russia.

In 1708 it entered the Ingermanland province (from 1710 St. Petersburg)

In 1727, the Novgorod province was separated from the St. Petersburg province and consisted of 5 provinces (Novgorod, Pskov, Velikolutskaya, Tver and Belozerskaya).

In 1772 (after the first partition of Poland, from the newly annexed lands) the Pskov province was created (the center of the province was the city of Opochka), it included 2 provinces of the Novgorod province, Pskov and Velikolutskaya.

In 1773, by decree of Catherine II, the Olonets province was created (consisted of two counties and one district).

In 1775, the Tver governorship was created, and it included (the Tver province and the Vyshnevolotsk district of the Novgorod province).

In 1776, the Pskov province was reformed (from the Pskov and Velikolutsk provinces of the old Pskov province and the Porkhov and Gdovsky districts of the Novgorod province), the Novgorod governorship was created (from parts of the old Novgorod province, it was divided into 2 regions - Novgorod and Olonets).

In 1777, a small part of the province was allocated to the Yaroslavl governorship.

In 1781, the Olonets region and the Novoladozhsky district were transferred from the Novgorod governorship to the St. Petersburg province.

By the decree of Paul I of December 12, 1796, the Olonets province was abolished, part of its territory was returned to the Novgorod province, in addition, a new division of the province into counties was established, and the number of counties was reduced, some of the county cities were transferred to out-of-state ones.

By the decree of Alexander I of September 9, 1801, the Olonets province was restored within its old borders (until December 1796).

In 1865 - the province became "zemstvo" - the institute of local government (zemstvo) was introduced there.

At the end of the 19th century, it consisted of 11 counties, which included 127 volosts.

The Democratic Congress of Soviets (May 10-13, 1918), at the request of the northern districts of the province, positively decided the issue of separating Tikhvin, Ustyuzhensky,Cherepovets, Kirillov and Belozersky districts to the Cherepovets province.

Since April 1918, eight northwestern provinces - Petrograd, Novgorod, Pskov, Olonets, Arkhangelsk, Vologda, Cherepovets and Severodvinsk - were transformed into the Union of Communes of the Northern Region, which ceased to exist in 1919.On June 7, 1918, by decree of the Novgorod Provincial Executive Committee, the Bologovsky district was formed due to the allocation of part of the Valdai district volosts to it. But in 1919, the central authorities abolished the county.

In 1921, it became part of the North-Western Region (the region was abolished from January 1, 1927)

Province composition:

Belozersk district

Bologovsky district

Borovichi district

Valdai district

Borovenskaya volost

Demyansk district

Kirillovsky district

Krestetsky uyezd

Malovishersky district

Novgorod district

Novoladozhsky district

Old Russian uyezd

Tikhvin district

Ustyuzhsky district

Cherepovets district

* All materials presented for downloading on the site are obtained from the Internet, so the author is not responsible for errors or inaccuracies that may be found in the published materials. If you are the copyright holder of any of the submitted material and do not want the link to it to be in our catalog, please contact us and we will immediately remove it.

Maps of Novgorod province

Maps of Novgorod province
20th century, 19th century, 18th century.

Novgorod province was formed in 1776. 4 provinces were part of it: Novgorod, Tver, Belozersk and Olonets. By the beginning of the twentieth century, the total area of ​​the province was 118,538 km 2, and the population was 1,532,000 people.

Our electronic library contains maps of the Novgorod province.
If necessary on commercial terms we are ready to provide them
We are digitizers of old maps, land surveying maps and economic notes - write orders by email!

Available:

Belozersk district
quantity: 39 A3 files, part 2 (eastern).
see sample | prefabricated sheet

The entire province is available as a finished CD. Also in 2011, a reprint was released - an atlas of the Novgorod province of 1863, it contains a previously absent region of Staraya Russa.

Novgorod province borders on: Pskov province, St. Petersburg province, Olonets province, Vologda province, Yaroslavl province, Tver province

Applications, please send by

To order a PGM - an inventory according to RGADA:
General card of the Novgorod governorship m-8 c. Novgorod province 1790
General card of the Novgorod governorship m-21 century. Novgorod province
General county plan m-1 century. Novgorod province Belozersk district 1788
County map m-7 v. Novgorod province Belozersk district
The same - 2nd copy. Novgorod province Belozersk district
General plan (atlas) of Belozersk district in 13 parts. Part 1 m-2 v. Novgorod province Belozersk district
Part 2 Novgorod province Belozersk district
Part 3 Novgorod province Belozersk district
Part 4 Novgorod province Belozersk district
Part 5 Novgorod province Belozersk district ...

Administrative-territorial unit of Russia (from 1727 to 1927) with the center in the city of Novgorod.

Novgorod province was located in the European part of Russia and bordered in the north with th and provinces, in the east with provinces, in the south with provinces, and in the west with provinces.

The history of the formation of the Novgorod province

In 1727, the Novgorod province was separated from the St. Petersburg province and consisted of 5 provinces:

• Belozerskaya (Belozersky, Kargopolsky, Ustyuzhensky and Charondsky districts)
• Velikolutskaya (Velikolutsky, Toropetsky and Kholmsky districts)
• Novgorodskaya (Novgorodsky, Novoladozhsky, Olonetsky, Porkhovsky, Staroladozhsky and Starorussky districts)
• Pskov (Gdovsky, Zavolochsky, Izborsky, Ostrovsky, Pustorzhevsky and Pskov districts)
• Tverskaya (Zubtsovsky, Rzhevsky, Tverskoy, Novotorzhsky and Staritsky districts)

In 1770, the Staraya Ladoga and Charondsky counties were abolished.

In 1772 (after the first partition of Poland, from the newly annexed lands) the Pskov province was created (the center of the province was the city of Opochka), it included 2 provinces of the Novgorod province - Velikolutskaya and Pskov (except for the Gdov district, which was transferred to the Novgorod province).

In 1773, by decree of Catherine II, the Olonets province was created (consisted of two counties and one district). In the same year, the Valdai, Borovichi and Tikhvin districts of the Novgorod province and the Ostashkovsky district of the Tver province were formed.

In 1775, a separate Tver governorate was created, which included the Tver province and the Vyshnevolotsk district of the Novgorod province. In the same year, the division into provinces was abolished; all counties were transferred directly to the provincial subordination.

In 1776, the Pskov province was reformed (from the Pskov and Velikolutsk provinces of the old Pskov province and the Porkhov and Gdovsky districts of the Novgorod province), the Novgorod governorship was created (from parts of the old Novgorod province, it was divided into 2 regions - Novgorod (Belozersky, Borovichsky, Valdai Kirillovsky, Krestetsky, Novgorodsky, Novoladozhsky, Starorussky, Tikhvinsky and Ustyuzhensky districts) and Olonetsky (Vytegorsky, Kargopolsky, Olonetsky, Padansky and Petrozavodsky districts)).

In 1777, a small part of the Novgorod province was allocated to the Yaroslavl governorship. The Cherepovets district was formed.

In 1781, the Olonets region and the Novoladozhsky district were transferred from the Novgorod governorship to the St. Petersburg province. The division of the governorship into regions has been canceled.

By the decree of Paul I of December 12, 1796, the Olonets province was abolished, part of its territory was returned to the Novgorod province, in addition, a new division of the Novgorod province into counties was established, and the number of counties was reduced (Belozersky, Borovichsky, Valdaysky, Vytegorsky, Kargopolsky , Olonetsky, Novgorodsky, Petrozavodsky, Starorussky, Tikhvinsky and Ustyuzhensky districts), some of the county towns were transferred to subordinate ones.

By the decree of Alexander I of September 9, 1801, the Olonets province was restored within its old borders (until December 1796). Vytegorsky, Kargopolsky, Olonets and Petrozavodsky districts went to it.

In 1802, the Kirillovsky, Krestetsky and Cherepovetsky districts were formed.

In 1824, in connection with the formation of military settlement districts in the Novgorod province, the Starorussky district was abolished. At the same time, the Demyansk district was formed.

In 1859, the Old Russian Uyezd was recreated in connection with the liquidation of military settlements.

From 1859 to 1918, the Novgorod province included 11 counties, which included 127 volosts.

№	County	County town	Area, versts	Population (1897), people
1	Belozersky	Belozersk (5,015 people)	13 057,7	86 906
2	Borovichsky	Borovichi (9 431 people)	9 045,2	146 368
3	Valdai	Valday (2,907 people)	5 772,7	95 251
4	Demyansky	Demyansk (1,648 people)	4 322,9	79 791
5	Kirillovsky	Kirillov (4,306 people)	12 171,7	120 004
6	Krestetsky	Sacrum (2 596 pers.)	7 878,2	104 389
7	Novgorod	Novgorod (25 736 people)	8 803,4	185 757
8	Old Russian	Staraya Russa (15 183 people)	8 379,5	191 957
9	Tikhvinsky	Tikhvin (6 589 people)	16 169,3	99 367
10	Ustyuzhsky	Ustyuzhna (5,111 people)	11 317,1	99 737
11	Cherepovetsky	Cherepovets (6 948 people)	7 245,7	157 495

The Democratic Congress of Soviets (May 10-13, 1918), at the request of the northern districts of the province, positively decided the issue of separating the Tikhvin, Ustyuzhensky, Cherepovets, Kirillovsky and Belozersky districts into the Cherepovets province.

Since April 1918, eight northwestern provinces - Petrograd, Novgorod, Pskov, Olonets, Arkhangelsk, Vologda, Cherepovets and Severodvinsk - were united into the Union of Communes of the Northern Region, which ceased to exist in 1919. Belozersky, Kirillovsky, Tikhvinsky, Ustyuzhensky and Cherepovets districts went to the new Cherepovets province.

On June 7, 1918, by decree of the Novgorod Provincial Executive Committee, the Bologovsky district was formed by allocating part of the Valdai district volosts to it. In the same year, the Malovishersky district was created. Already in 1919, the central authorities abolished the Bologovsky district.

In 1921 it became part of the North-Western Region (the region was abolished on January 1, 1927).

In 1922 the Krestetsky district was abolished.

In 1924, in accordance with the Regulation of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on the enlargement of volosts in the Novgorod province, 65 volosts were formed out of 133 volosts (with 15 thousand population in each).

On August 1, 1927, the Novgorod province was abolished. It became part of the Leningrad region as the Novgorod and Borovichi districts.

Additional materials on the Novgorod province

• Plans for general surveying of the counties of the Novgorod province

  Borovichevsky district	1 verst	-
  Valdai district	1 verst	-
  Kirillovsky district	1 verst	-