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Krasnogvardeysky District, Saint Petersburg

Krasnogvardeysky District, Saint PetersburgUse mdy dates from June 2015
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Krasnogvardeysky District (Russian: Красногварде́йский райо́н) is a district of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 337,091; up from 336,342 recorded in the 2002 Census. The population as of the 1989 Census was 377,765.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Krasnogvardeysky District, Saint Petersburg (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Krasnogvardeysky District, Saint Petersburg
улица Электропультовцев, Saint Petersburg Porokhovye (округ Ржевка)

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 59.966666666667 ° E 30.466666666667 °
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Address

улица Электропультовцев 7
195279 Saint Petersburg, Porokhovye (округ Ржевка)
Saint Petersburg, Russia
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Utkina Dacha
Utkina Dacha

Utkina Dacha (Utkin Dacha) is an 18th-century architectural ensemble in St. Petersburg, near the junction of the Okkervil and the Okhta rivers. It is included in Russian cultural heritage register under number 7810250000. During recent years, it was abandoned. Prior to the founding of Saint Petersburg this land near the Nyenschantz fortress was owned by Swedish colonel Okkervil. Later the chief of the Secret Chancellery general Andrey Ushakov became an owner. In the middle of the 18th century this land was granted to Agafokleya Poltoratskaya and her husband Mark Poltoratsky as an award for their involvement in opera productions. The Manor of Okkervil was managed by their daughter Agafokleya Sukhareva, who also owned the neighboring site upstream the river Okhta. One of their daughters, Elizabeth, became the wife of Alexey Olenin, the future president of the Imperial Academy of Arts. Alexander Pushkin fell in love with another their daughter, Anna Olenina, granddaughter of Poltoratsky. Pushkin asked for her hand in the summer of 1828, but was turned down. There is a speculation that the designer of the manor was the famous architect Nikolay Lvov. In the 1820–1830s a service building was erected. After the 1917 Russian Revolution, the estate passed to the Commissariat of Health, and housed Malookhtinsky office of the 2nd psychiatric hospital. In the late 1930s, parts of the buildings were re-planned for residential apartments, while other premises were used by various institutions.