Mochalyshche

Mochalyshche (Ukrainian: Мочалище) is a village in the Bobrovytsia Raion of Chernihiv Oblast, Ukraine, and part of the Sokolivka rural council.[4][5]

Not to be confused with Russian villages named Mochalishche.

Mochalyshche

Мочалище
Village
A road exiting Mochalyshche
Mochalyshche
Coordinates: 50°33′59″N 31°19′25″E
CountryUkraine
RegionChernihiv Oblast
DistrictBobrovytsia Raion
Rural councilSokolivka rural council
KOATUU7420687404
Foundedc. 1800
Burnt down18 December 1942
Resettled1980s
Administrative centreBobrovytsia
Area
 • Total0.808 km2 (0.312 sq mi)
Elevation116 m (381 ft)
Population
 (2012)[1]
 • Total141
 • Density170/km2 (450/sq mi)
Native language (2001)
 • Ukrainian97.16%
 • Russian2.84%
Postal code
17454
Area code(s)+380 4632

History
Monument to World War II partisans in Mochalyshche

Mochalyshche was founded c. 1800.[1] Its first recorded appearance in a map in a location matching its modern coordinates was in the Russian Empire's Stolistovaya karta ("Capital map") in 1804.[6] As part of the Russian Empire, Mochalyshche was in the third Stan of the Kozelets Uyezd in the Yaroslavl Volost.[7][8]

The village was recorded in the 1866 Russian Empire's list of settlements.[7] It was documented to have 22 homesteads, that housed a population of 181, whose water supply came from local wells.[7] Mochalyshche was subsequently logged in the list of inhabited places of the Chernigov Governorate in 1902,[8] where, in addition to recurring information from 1866, it mentioned that the village's population had grown to 538.[8]

On 18 December 1942, Mochalyshche was entirly burnt down in a Nazi punitive expedition against local partisan activity, killing 267.[9] The village resurfaced on maps in 1987, presumably resettled near that time, it was documented in the Soviet General Staff map of the area surrounding Baryshivka.[10] Mochalyshche was then listed in the 1989 Soviet census, and recorded to have 145 inhabitants.[11]

Demographics

According to demographic statistics published by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, as of 2012, Mochalyshche has a population of 141 people,[1] growing by 0.7% (1 resident) from the 2001 Ukrainian population census,[12] but declining by 2.76% (4 residents) from 1989.[11]

Language

In the 2001 population census, 97.16% of the population (136 residents) indicated their native language was Ukrainian, while the remaining 2.84% (4 residents) indicated it was Russian.[3]

Notable people
gollark: Oh yes, you could probably improve some processes decently if you can just remove contaminants easily.
gollark: Aluminium/iron refining?
gollark: Oh, and sodium/chlorine from salt(water), which are both dangerous chemicals which could be used for evilness somehow.
gollark: If you can extract single atoms without touching other stuff, you can basically do "electrolysis" for free, and get hydrogen/oxygen from water.
gollark: This has other implications.

References
  1. "Облікова картка: село Мочалище - Чернігівська область, Бобровицький район" [Account card: Mochalyshche village - Chernihiv Oblast, Bobrovytsia Raion]. The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. 4 December 2012. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  2. "Mochalyshche". Mapcarta. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
  3. "Table: 19A050501_02_074. Distribution of the population by native language, Chernihivska oblast (1,2,3,4)". database.ukrcensus.gov.ua. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
  4. "2.2 Адміністративно-територіальний устрій Чернігівської області: 3. Населені пункти Чернігівської області. Райони" [2.2 Administrative-territorial structure of the Chernihiv region: 3. Settlements of Chernihiv region. Raions]. The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 16 August 2018.
  5. "СОКОЛІВСЬКА СІЛЬСЬКА РАДА – Бобровицький район, Чернігівська область" [Sokolivka rural council – Bobrovytsia Raion, Chernihiv Oblast]. rada.info (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 6 July 2018.
  6. Depot of maps of the Russian Empire (1804). Подробная карта Российской империи и близлежащих заграничных владений [Detailed map of the Russian Empire and neighboring foreign holdings] (Map). 1:840000 (in Russian). Russia. Retrieved 9 July 2018.
  7. "Списки населенных мест Российской империи" [Lists of settlements of the Russian Empire] (in Russian) (48). Saint Petersburg: the Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Empire. 1866: 65. Retrieved 16 July 2018 – via State Historic Public Library of Russia. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  8. Список населенных мест Черниговской губернии, имеющих не менее 10 жителей, по данным за 1901 год [List of inhabited places of the Chernigov governorate, with at least 10 people, according to data from 1901] (in Russian). Chernihiv: Chernihiv Provincial Statistical Committee. 1902. p. 107. Retrieved 16 August 2018 – via State Historic Public Library of Russia.
  9. Butko SV, Lisenko OV, Pilavec RI, et al. (2013). Спалені села і селища Чернігівщини в 1941–1943 роках: злочини проти цивільного населення – Збірник документів і матеріалів [Burned villages and settlements of Chernihiv in 1941–1943: crimes against civilians – a collection of documents and materials] (PDF) (in Ukrainian). Chernihiv: Desna Polygraph. p. 28. ISBN 9789662646436. Retrieved 22 July 2018.
  10. General Staff of the Soviet Armed Forces (1987). Карта генштаба. Квадрат М-36-51 [Map of the General Staff. Square M-36-51] (Map). 1:100000 (in Russian). Chernihiv Oblast. Retrieved 9 July 2018.
  11. "Table: 19A0501_061_074. Number of actual and permanent population in rural areas, Chernihivska oblast (1,2,3,4)". database.ukrcensus.gov.ua. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  12. "Table: 19A0501_07_074. Number of actual population in rural areas, Chernihivska oblast (1,2,3,4)". database.ukrcensus.gov.ua. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
  13. Kudrin, Oleg (3 January 2017). ""Якби ми вчились так, як треба"... Пламенем Погребного" ["If we learned as necessary"... The flame of Pogrebnoy] (in Russian). Kiev. Ukrinform. Retrieved 21 July 2018.
  14. Tumanova, Tony (3 October 2011). "Комітет ВР пропонує відзначити на держрівні 70-річчя з дня народження публіциста А.Погрібного" [The Verkhovna Rada Committee proposes to mark the 70th anniversary of the birthday of the publicist A. Pogrebnoy at the state level.]. UNN (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 16 August 2018.
  15. Shuplik, Stepan (1945). Пісні партизана діда Степана. 1941–1943 [Partisan songs by grandfather Stepan. 1941–1943] (in Ukrainian). Kiev: Ukrainian State Publishing House. p. 3. Retrieved 19 August 2018 – via eScriptorium.
  16. Konechna, Olena (2014). "Літературна Чернігівщина: від сивої минувшини до наших днів" [Literature of Chernihiv: From the ancient past to the present day]. Sobornist (in Ukrainian). No. 1–2. Israel: Union of Ukrainian Writers of Israel. p. 13. ISSN 1565-6837. Retrieved 19 August 2018 – via allslide.net.
  17. Fedorov, Oleksiy (1952). The Underground Committee Carries On. Moscow: Foreign Languages Publishing House. pp. 202–204. Retrieved 16 August 2018 – via Internet Archive.
  18. Holovko, Dmytro (December 2011). "Слово про рідну землю" [The word of the native land] (PDF). Otchyi Porog (in Ukrainian) (No. 12, Issue 120). Kiev. p. 16. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  19. Yasenchuk, Oleksandr (28 February 2011). "Лівобережні повстанці Київщини і Чернігівщини: їх порівнювали з Махном" [Left-bank rebels of Keiv and Chernihiv Oblasts: Their comparability to Makhno]. Istorychna Pravda (in Ukrainian). Ukrayinska Pravda. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
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