According to the redemption acts, the estate of Simanichy (3 revision souls of male servants) belonged to Ivan Vishneuski, and in Zalesse (34 souls of male peasants) of this estate — to Anton, Adam, Hipolit, Viktor, and Luciya Vishneuski. In total, 152 dessiatinas of suitable land and 33 dessiatinas of unsuitable land were allocated to the peasants. The total redemption loan amount was 1218 rubles and 25 kopecks. In 1865-1866, a case was initiated concerning the secondment of the Mozyr district surveyor Glushkov to survey for the maps the allocation of a part of the Simanichy estate, which belonged to Vishneuski, a participant of the 1863 uprising, for transfer to the state department.
Based on a plan drawn up in 1866, a new special geometric plan of the village of Simanichy in Lelchytsy volost (district) with the Simanichy estate of the landowners Ivan and Pelageya Vishneuski was compiled on July 1, 1877, by order of the auditing commission. The demarcated peasant allotment, consisting of 150 plots owned by the peasants of the Simanichy village rural society, totaled 869 dessiatinas and 1669 square sazhens, including 707 dessiatinas 1329 sazhens of suitable land and 162 dessiatinas 340 sazhens of unsuitable land. By order of the permanent member of the Mozyr District Office for Peasant Affairs, Makalinski, dated July 29, 1881, the destroyed boundary markers on all 150 plots of this plan were restored.
In 1889, the owner of the estates Simanichy (4038 dessiatinas) and Belyia Berahi (9325 dessiatinas) was Ivan Feliksavich Vishneuski.
In 1917, the owner of the Simanichy estate in Lelchytsy volost is mentioned as the nobleman Vishneuski Ivan Ivanavich. The estate was leased by a 54-year-old nobleman, Fiatkouski Kazimir Eduardavich, a Pole. The landholding amounted to 4308 dessiatinas. The farm had 34 heads of livestock. In total, 18.5 dessiatinas were under crops, 10 dessiatinas were fallow land, and 54.5 dessiatinas were under long-term fallow. The sale of products took place in Petrykau