Abstract
The article analyzes the history of two steppe reserves in the territory of the Southern Urals (Orenburg region nowadays). The first one was established by A.N. Karamzin in private grounds of Polibino, in Buguruslan Uyezd of Samara Region (Gubernia), in 1920th centuries. Its area was 650 hectares, while its location, period of its existence, as well as the scientific and practical activities remained unknown. Flora and fauna as well as meteorological observations were conducted in this place. The results of the researches were published by the owner in a number of monographs. In early 1920's this area was totally changed. The second reserve named Koziavka was opened in Kurmanaevsky District of the Middle Volga Region by I. Sprygin, with the help of the director of Penza State Reserve that existed from 1930 to 1935. It was a significant area of virgin steppe and long-term fallow land with rich steppe biodiversity. It was lost during the land transfer reform - from the Middle Volga Region to Orenburg Oblast. Similar reseraches have a practical significance. That will help to design and find these sites with further transformation into specially protected natural areas, as well as to determine the conservation status of previously existing reserves.
Highlights
Мишанина Елена Владимировна, кандидат исторических наук, научный сотрудник отдела степеведения и природопользования Институт степи УрО РАН
The paper refers to the measures of social protection of female workers at St
Laws adopted in the Russian Empire, within the framework of factory legislation, were aimed at supporting the interests of industrial entrepreneurs rather than female workers
Summary
Мишанина Елена Владимировна, кандидат исторических наук, научный сотрудник отдела степеведения и природопользования Институт степи УрО РАН The paper refers to the measures of social protection of female workers at St. Petersburg industrial enterprises in the second half of the XIX – early XX century. The authorities did not provide social protection for women in St. Petersburg, who worked for factories in the second half of the XIX – early XX century.
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