• Source: Tomsky Uyezd

Tomsky Uyezd (Russian: Томский уезд), known as Tomsk Okrug during some periods, was an administrative division (an uyezd) of Tomsk Governorate. Its administrative center was the city of Tomsk.
The uyezd existed until the abolition of the governorate in May 1925. Its territory became part of Tomsky Okrug of Siberian Krai. The former territory of the uyezd is now part of Tomsk Oblast, Novosibirsk Oblast and Kemerovo Oblast.




History


From 1604: Tomsky Uyezd of Tobolsk Razryad.
From 1629 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tomsk Razryad.
From 1708 — Tomsky Uyezd of Siberia Governorate.
From 1719 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tobolsk Province of Siberia Governorate
From 1764 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tobolsk Governorate.
From 1779 — Tomsky Okrug of Kolyvanskaya oblast.
From 1782 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tomsk Oblast, Tobolsk Viceroyalty.
From 1796 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tomsk Oblast, Tobolsk Governorate.
From 1804 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tomsk Governorate. The former Narymsky Uyezd, the northern part of the Tomsk region, was included in the Tomsky Uyezd. During the 19th and first half of the 20th centuries this part of Tomsky Uyezd was called Narymsky Krai.
From 1822 – Tomsky Okrug of Tomsk Governorate.
From 1898 — Tomsky Uyezd of Tomsk Governorate.
From 1925 — Tomsky Okrug of Siberian Krai




Administrative divisions


Tomsky Uyezd included 25 volosts in 1913:

In 1920, the following volosts were included in Tomsky Uyezd: Arlyukskaya, Varyukhinskaya, Voznesenskaya, Yemelyanovskaya, Ishimskaya, Pachinskaya, Pashkovskaya, Polomoshinskaya, Poperechenskaya, Proskokovskaya, Romanovskaya, Suzhdenskaya, Talovskaya, Teleutskaya, Tutalskaya, Yaya-Petropavlovskaya




References






External links


"Томск". Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes) (in Russian). St. Petersburg: F. A. Brockhaus. 1890–1907.
Development of natural landscapes by the settlers of Siberia, Tomsk Uyed, early 18th century

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Tomsk
• Tomsky Uyezd
• Mikhail Tomsky
• Aleksandr Maykov
• Galina Nikolaeva
• Alexei Rykov
• 1921 in Russia
• Narym
• Mikhail Kalinin
• Yeniseysk Governorate
• Adolph Joffe