Chernigov Governorate - Principal Cities

Principal Cities

  • Russian Census of 1897
  • Nezhin - 32,113 (Ukrainian - 21,733, Jewish - 7,578, Russian - 2,366)
  • Chernihiv - 27,716 (Ukrainian - 10,085, Jewish - 8,780, Russian - 7,985)
  • Konotop - 18,770 (Ukrainian - 10,290, Jewish - 4,415, Russian - 3,565)
  • Novozybkov - 15,362 (Russian - 11,055, Jewish - 3,787, Belorussian - 303)
  • Glukhov - 14,828 (Ukrainian - 8,621, Jewish - 3,837, Russian - 2,217)
  • Borzna - 12,526 (Ukrainian - 10,846, Jewish - 1,515, Russian - 109)
  • Starodub - 12,381 (Russian - 7,255, Jewish - 4,897, Ukrainian - 133)
  • Krolevets - 10,384 (Ukrainian - 8,328, Jewish - 1,815, Russian - 209)
  • Berezna - 9,922 (Ukrainian - 8,349, Jewish - 1,354, Russian - 144)
  • Novgorod-Seversky - 9,182 (Ukrainian - 4,884, Jewish - 2,941, Russian - 1,296)
  • Mglin - 7,640 (Russian - 4,840, Jewish - 2,675, Belorussian - 75)
  • Sosnitsa - 7,087 (Ukrainian - 5,068, Jewish - 1,840, Russian - 158)
  • Korop - 6,262 (Ukrainian - 5,309, Jewish - 865, Russian - 77)
  • Oster - 5,370 (Ukrainian - 3,229, Jewish - 1,596, Russian - 399)
  • Kozelets - 5,141 (Ukrainian - 2,834, Jewish - 1,632, Russian - 468)
  • Pogar - 4,965 (Russian - 3,800, Jewish - 1,159, Germans - 6)
  • Gorodnya - 4,310 (Ukrainian - 2,349, Jewish - 1,248, Russian - 604)
  • Surazh - 4,006 (Jewish - 2,400, Belorussian - 978, Russian - 559)
  • Novoye Mesto - 1,488 (Russian - 1,421, Jewish - 67)

Read more about this topic:  Chernigov Governorate

Famous quotes containing the words principal and/or cities:

    “I note what you say of the late disturbances in your College. These dissensions are a great affliction on the American schools, and a principal impediment to education in this country.”
    —Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    “If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth,
    When time is old and hath forgot itself,
    When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy,
    And blind oblivion swallowed cities up,
    And mighty states characterless are grated
    To dusty nothing, yet let memory
    From false to false among false maids in love
    Upbraid my falsehood.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)