Chyobsara ( Russian : Чёбсара ) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement ) in Sheksninsky District of Vologda Oblast , Russia , located 73 kilometers (45 mi) from Vologda . Municipally , it is incorporated as Chyobsarskoye Urban Settlement , one of the two urban settlements in the district. Population: 1,440 ( 2010 Census ) ; 1,776 ( 2002 Census ) ; 2,732 ( 1989 Soviet census ) .
4-503: The settlement was founded as a railway station in 1898. At the moment, it was located in Vologodsky Uyezd of Vologda Governorate . On July 15, 1929, several governorates, including Vologda Governorate, were merged into Northern Krai , and the uyezds were abolished. Instead, Chyobsarsky District with the administrative center in the railway station of Chyobsara was established as part of Vologda Okrug . In 1931, Chyobsara
8-551: A part of newly established Sheksninsky District with the administrative center in Sheksna . In Chyobsara, there are several enterprises of timber industry. Chyobsara is connected by a local road with A114 highway . The highway connects Vologda with Cherepovets and Saint Petersburg . In Chyobsara, there is a railway station on the railroad connecting Vologda with Cherepovets and Saint Petersburg. Vologodsky Uyezd Vologodsky Uyezd ( Russian : Вологодский уезд )
12-553: Was granted the status of an urban-type settlement. In 1936, Northern Krai was transformed into Northern Oblast . In 1937, Northern Oblast was split into Arkhangelsk Oblast and Vologda Oblast. Chyobsarsky District remained in Vologda Oblast. On December 13, 1962 Chyobsarsky District was abolished. Its area was split between Vologodsky and Cherepovetsky Districts . This was a part of later aborted Khrushchyov administrative reform. On January 12, 1965 Chyobsara became
16-658: Was one of the subdivisions of the Vologda Governorate of the Russian Empire . It was situated in the southwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Vologda . At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Vologodsky Uyezd had a population of 172,187. Of these, 99.4% spoke Russian , 0.2% Komi-Zyrian , 0.1% Yiddish , 0.1% German and 0.1% Polish as their native language. This Russian location article
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