Энциклопедия Санкт-Петербурга

Общий поиск

Расширенный поиск

алфавит

Указатели

Тематический

hidden Именной

hidden Адресный

hidden Изображения

hidden Карты

hidden Библиографический

hidden Предметный

Энциклопедический словарь

Памятники Петербурга

Мемориальные доски

Скульптура на рубеже XXI века Декабристы в Петербурге

Храмы Петербурга

Новый Художественный Петербург

Благотворительность Город и вода

Хронограф

Литература о Петербурге

Царское Село Все справочники

Bibliographies / Симанский В. К. Куда ехать на дачу?: Петерб. дачные местности в отношении их здоровости: В 2 вып. 2-е изд. СПб., 1889-1892

Ministry for Industry and Commerce

Рубрикатор / Capital/Superior and Central State Institutions

MINISTRY FOR INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE, central public institution administering state industry, as well as inspecting private industrial and commercial enterprises. The ministry was founded on 27 October 1905 on the basis of various subordinated departments, from the Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Agriculture and Public Estate, Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the Chief Department of Commercial Navigation and Ports. The Ministry was comprised of a Ministerial Council, a Ministerial Office, and a number of Departments, Councils and Committees. In St. Petersburg, the Ministry of Industry and Commerce was principally located at 7 Mytninskaya Embankment and in the building of the Ministry of Finance (8 Palace Square; the building accommodated the Departments of Industry and Commerce, the Educational Department, and the Chief Office of Manufacturing Affairs). After October 1917, the Ministry was abolished.

References: Высшие и центральные государственные учреждения России, 1801-1917 гг. СПб., 2001. Т. 2.

D. N. Shilov.

Addresses

Dvortsovaya Square/Saint Petersburg, city, house 8
Mytninskaya Embankment/Saint Petersburg, city, house 7

Bibliographies

Высшие и центральные государственные учреждения России, 1801-1917 гг. СПб., 1998

Mentioned in articles (6)

hidden

Commercial Colleges (Entry) COMMERCIAL COLLEGES, institutions of intermediate education with general and special commercial educational courses. The first Russian commercial college was established in Moscow in 1772 by P. A. Demidov. It was transferred to St

hidden

Peretyatkovich, M. M. (1872-1916), architect PERETYATKOVICH, Marian Marianovich (1872-1916), architect, associate academy member of architecture (1912). Graduated from the Institute of Communications Engineering (1901) and St. Petersburg Academy of Arts (1906)

hidden

Society of Plant and Factory Owners of St. Petersburg SOCIETY OF PLANT AND FACTORY OWNERS of St. Petersburg (26 former Troitskaya Street, present Rubinsteina Street), a representative organisation of metropolitan bourgeoisie

hidden

hidden

hidden