DISTRICT / AIMAG
Troitsky District
REGION
Altai Krai
Oktyabrsky
The settlement of Oktyabrsky, established in 1960, is part of the Gordeyevsky rural council (selsoviet) in Troitsky District, Altai Krai, and adjoins the northern edge of the settlement of Gordeyevsky. Previously, the locality was known as the 1st department of the Proletary state poultry breeding sovkhoz.
A historical photograph, village view, landscape, or related heritage object will be displayed here at a later date.
ZH 
RU 
EN Historical background
The settlement of Oktyabrsky was established on 11 May 1960 by Decision No. 171 of the Troitsky District Executive Committee; prior to that, the locality was called "1st Department of the Proletary State Poultry Breeding Sovkhoz." In 1957, the kolkhoz named after Thälmann, with the localities of Petrovka, Pesyanka, and Bolshaya Rechka, was merged into the Proletary poultry sovkhoz; by 1959, the number of production departments had increased to seven. In March 1968, the Proletary state breeding sovkhoz was divided into two sovkhozes — the Proletary State Breeding Sovkhoz and the Petrovsky Sovkhoz; the enterprise retained five departments: Oktyabrskoye, Beryozovskoye, Razdolnoye, Klyukvennoye, and Zavodskoye, with a total land area of 18,952 hectares. As of 1 January 2026, the settlement's population is 374.
Place, memory, heritage
Historical and cultural legacy
The settlement has the Oktyabrskaya Rural Library — a branch of the Zonalny Multifunctional Cultural Centre (MKUK, Sovetskaya Street, 16), the Oktyabrskaya Secondary School — a branch of the Zonalnaya Secondary School (Sovetskaya Street, 5), and the Oktyabrsky Kindergarten "Tsyplyonok" (Yubileynaya Street, 8).
Natural surroundings
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Historical and cultural legacy
The settlement has the Oktyabrskaya Rural Library — a branch of the Zonalny Multifunctional Cultural Centre (MKUK, Sovetskaya Street, 16), the Oktyabrskaya Secondary School — a branch of the Zonalnaya Secondary School (Sovetskaya Street, 5), and the Oktyabrsky Kindergarten "Tsyplyonok" (Yubileynaya Street, 8).
Living culture and memory
Residents observe national holidays of the Russian Federation and district celebrations. The prevalent religious tradition is Orthodoxy; the gastronomic culture is represented by Russian cuisine.
