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VI - Rules concerning the reception in future of colonists

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 May 2010

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Summary

The official printed Rules based upon the Imperial decree of 20 February 1804. (Author's translation from Russian.) TsGIAL f. 383, op. 29, d. 220, II. 66–90b.

Rules selected from the Statute, confirmed by His Imperial Highness, concerning the reception in future of Colonists wishing to emigrate to Russia for settlement

Foreign Colonists are to settle in the New Russian region.*

This settlement is to be composed only of such people as may be most useful for that region, for example: good farmers, people accustomed to viticulture, the growing of mulberries and other useful plants, also such as are skilful in stock–breeding, and especially in the maintenance and increase of the best breeds of sheep, and such as have in general all necessary knowledge of the best agriculture. Rural artisans, for example: carpenters, blacksmiths, potters, millers, weavers, stone–masons and other craftsmen necessary in the rural way of life, may be accepted; but all other handicraftsmen and artisans who cannot find a living in the villages may not be numbered among the Colonists; for although there is need of urban artisans in the southern region, since it is not possible to limit the number of such immigrants, and the present small population of the region's towns does not yet allow of large numbers of such artisans, especially of one and the same trade, therefore they cannot find good advantage for themselves there.

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Human Capital
The Settlement of Foreigners in Russia 1762–1804
, pp. 264 - 267
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1979

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