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NOVOMOSKOVSK , a See also:town of See also:Russia, in the See also:government of See also:Ekaterinoslav, 16 m. N.E. of the town of Ekaterinoslay. Including several villages which have been incorporated with it, it extends for nearly 7 M. along the right See also:bank of the See also:Samara, a tributary of the See also:Dnieper. In the 17th See also:century the site was occupied by several villages of Zaporogian See also:Cossacks, known under the name of Samarchik. In 1687 See also:Prince See also:Golitsuin founded here the Ust-Samara fort, which was destroyed after the treaty of the Pruth (1711), but rebuilt in 1736, and the See also:settlement of Novoselitsy established. The inhabitants of Novomoskovsk, who numbered 23,381 in 1900, are chiefly engaged in See also:agriculture, though some are employed in tanneries, and there is a See also:trade in horses, See also:cattle, See also:tallow, skins, See also:tar and See also:pitch. In the immediate neighbourhood is the Samarsko-Nikolayevskiy monastery, which is visited by many pilgrims. NOVO-RADOMSK, or RADOMSKO, a town of See also:Russian See also:Poland, in the government of See also:Piotrkow, 28 m. by See also:rail S.S.W. of the town of Piotrk6w. It has factories for bentwood See also:furniture, woollens and See also:cloth, tanneries, ironworks and sawmills, and is the centre of a very active trade. Pop. (1900) 14,464, many being See also:Jews. End of Article: NOVOMOSKOVSKAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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