Saint Petersburg Governorate

The governorate covered most of the areas of modern Leningrad Oblast and Ida-Viru, Jõgeva, Tartu, Põlva, and Võru counties of Estonia.

• Name — Saint Petersburg Governorate • Native Name — Санкт-Петербургская губерния • Settlement Type — Governorate • Mapsize — 225px • Subdivision Type — Country • Subdivision Name — Russian Empire • Established Title — Established • Established Date — 1708 • Extinct Title — Abolished • Extinct Date — 1927 • Seat Type — Capital • Seat — * Shlisselburg (until 1712) • Saint Petersburg (from 1712) • Area Total Km2 — 44,613 • Population As Of — 1897 • Population Total — 2,112,033 • Population Density Km2 — auto • Population Urban — 67.32% • Population Rural — 32.68% • Total Type — Total • Illustration — Saint-Petersburg Governorate 1820 • Illustration — Russian Governorates in 1708

• Illustration — Territorial expansion of Sweden showing Swedish Ingria (1613-1656, 1658-1708) later recaptured by Russia and merged into Saint-Petersburg Governorate. Ingermanland Governorate (Ингерманла́ндская губе́рния, Ingermanlandskaya guberniya) was created from the territories reconquered from the Swedish Empire in the Great Northern War. In 1704 prince Alexander Menshikov was appointed as its first governor, and in 1706 it was first Russian region designated as a Governorate. According to the Tsar Peter the Great's edict as on, 1708, the whole Russia was split into eight Governorates. In the same year Ingermanland Governorate was further expanded to encompass the regions of Pskov, Novgorod and other towns of Western Russia. As with the rest of the governorates, neither the borders nor internal subdivisions of Ingermanland Governorate were defined; instead, the territory was defined as a set of cities and the lands adjacent to those cities. By another edict on June 3, 1710, the governorate was renamed St. Petersburg Governorate after the newly founded city of Saint Petersburg, and in 1721 the former Swedish Duchy of Ingria, and parts of Kexholm County and the County of Viborg and Nyslott were formally ceded to Russia by the Treaty of Nystad. After the Treaty of Åbo in 1743, the parts of Kexholm and Viborg were joined with new territorial gains from Sweden into the Governorate of Vyborg. From August 18, 1914 to January 26, 1924 it was named Petrograd Governorate, and during 1924–1927 — Leningrad Governorate. It was abolished on August 1, 1927 when modern Leningrad Oblast was created. Cities included into Ingermanland Governorate at the time of its establishment • # — City — # — City — # — City • 1. — St. Petersburg — 12. — Narva — 23. — Staraya Rusa • 2. — Beloozero — 13. — Olonets — 24. — Toropets • 3. — Bezhetskoy Verkh — 14. — Opochek — 25. — Torzhok • 4. — Derptskoy uyezd — 15. — Ostrov — 26. — Tver • 5. — Gdov — 16. — Porkhov — 27. — Uglich • 6. — Izborsk — 17. — Poshekhonye — 28. — Ustyuzhna Zheleznopolskaya • 7. — Kargopol — 18. — Pskov — 29. — Veliky Novgorod • 8. — Kashin — 19. — Romanov — 30. — Yamburg • 9. — Koporye — 20. — Rzheva pustaya (Zavolochye) — 31. — Yaroslavl • 10. — Ladoga — 21. — Rzheva Volodimirova • 11. — Luki Velikiye — 22. — Shlisselburg

The governorate was composed of eight counties (uezds) as of January 1, 1914. Follows the table: • County — County Town — Arms of County Town — Area — Population (1897 census) • Transliteration name — Russian Cyrillic • Gdovsky — Гдовский — Gdov — — 8810 km2 — 145,573 • Luzhsky — Лужский — Luga — — 10192.7 km2 — 133,466 • Novoladozhsky — Новоладожский — Novaya Ladoga — — 8707.4 km2 — 87,841 • Petergofsky — Петергофский — Petergof — — 2742.5 km2 — 140,547 • Sankt-Peterburgsky — Санкт-Петербургский — Saint Petersburg (Sankt–Peterburg) — — 1973.8 km2 — 1,317,885 • Tsarskoselsky — Царскосельский — Tsarskoye Selo — — 4303.9 km2 — 149,845 • Shlisselburgsky — Шлиссельбургский — Shlisselburg — — 3870.7 km2 — 54,904 • Yamburgsky — Ямбургский — Yamburg — — 4014.4 km2 — 81,972

• City — Population — Part of — Arms • Gatchina — 14,824 — Tsarskoselsky Uyezd — • Kronstadt — 59,525 — Petergofsky Uyezd — • Narva — 16,599 — Yamburgsky Uyezd — • Oranienbaum — 5,458 — Petergofsky Uyezd — • Pavlovsk — 5,113 — Tsarskoselsky Uyezd —

• City — Population — Part of — Arms • Rozhdestveno — 980 — Tsarskoselsky Uyezd — • Sofia — 1,190 —

• Prince Aleksandr Menshikov 12 October 1702 – May 1724 • Pyotr Apraksin May 1724 – January 1725 • Prince Aleksandr Menshikov January 1725 – 8 September 1727 • Jan Sapieha 1727 – 1728 • Burkhard Christoph von Münnich January 1728 – 1734 War Governor • Nikolai Golovin 1742 • Peter Lacy 1743 • Vasily Repnin 1744 • Stepan Ignatiev 1744 • Boris Yusupov 1749 • Prince Mikhail Golitsin 1752 – 1754 • Peter August of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck 1762 • Ivan Neplyuyev 1762 – 1764 • Ivan Glebov 1767 • Prince Aleksander Golitsin October 1769 – 8 October 1783 • Jacob Bruce 1784 – 6 October 1791 • Aleksander Romanov 6 October 1791 – 1797 War Governor • Nikolai Arkharov 6 October 1791 – November 1796, until 15 June 1797 acting General Governor • Fyodor Buksgevden June 1797 – August 1798 • Pyotr von der Pahlen 8 August 1798 – 30 June 1801, until 25 August 1800 acting, from 24 March 1801 War Governor • Mikhail Kutuzov 30 July 1801 – 9 September 1802 War Governor • Mikhail Kamenskiy 27 August 1802 – 16 November 1802 War Governor • Pyotr Tolstoy 28 November 1802 – 25 January 1803 War Governor • Andrey Budberg 25 January 1803 – 17 February 1803 War Governor • Pyotr Tolstoy 28 November 1802 – 10 September 1805 War Governor • Nikolai Svechin 1803 – 1806 • Sergey Vyazmitinov 10 September 1805 – 12 January 1808 War Governor • Prince Dmitry Lobanov-Rostovskiy 12 January 1808 – 2 February 1809 • Alexander Balashov 14 February 1809 – 9 April 1810 • Sergey Vyazmitinov 10 November 1816 – 31 August 1818 War General Governor • Mikhail Miloradovich 31 August 1818 – 15 December 1825 War General Governor • Pavel Golenishchev-Kutuzov 27 December 1825 – 19 February 1830 War General Governor • Pyotr Essen 17 February 1830 – 14 February 1842 War General Governor • Aleksander Kavelin 14 February 1842 – 19 April 1846 War General Governor • Matvey Khrapovitskiy 7 April 1846 – 31 March 1847 War General Governor • Dmitry Shulgin 3 May 1847 – 1 January 1855 War General Governor • Aleksander Stroganov 1854 War Governor • Pavel Ignatiev 28 December 1854 – 16 November 1861 War General Governor • Aleksandr Suvorov-Rymnikskiy 16 November 1861 – 16 May 1866 War General Governor • Iosif Gurko April 1879 – February 1880 • Pyotr Gresser February 1880 – 1892 • Viktor von Wahl 1892 – 1895 • Nikolai Kleigels 1895 – 1904 • Ivan Fullon 1904 – 1905 • Dmitry Trepov 12 January 1905 – 14 April 1905 acting General Governor • Vladimir Dedyulin 1905 – 1906 • Vladimir von der Launits 1906 – 1907 • Daniil Drachevsky 1907 – 1914 • Aleksandr Obolensky 1914 – 1916 • Aleksandr Balk 1916 – March 1917 • Vadim Yurevich March – May 1917 • Grigory Shreider July – November 1917

Served as chair of the Assembly of Nobility