1866: Vesnenaye (“Vesnenoye”), a folwark (farmstead), by the Ubarts river. 6 versts (approx. 6.4 km) west of the village of Baravoye. 3 households.
1897: Vespinaye (“Vespinnoye”), a khutor (hamlet), on the land of landowner Vishneuski, by a country road, by the Ubarts river. 2 water mills. 3 households, 25 inhabitants (14 male and 11 female).
1898: “Vespinnaye” (“Veslinnoye”), a khutor. Floating and ordinary mills of landowner Ivan Vishneuski.
1902: Veslinaye, a khutor. Mill of Ivan Vishneuski valued at 583 rubles.
1909: Veslinnaye (“Vespinnoye”), an estate in Lyelchitsy volost. 12 versts (approx. 12.8 km) from the volost center. 1 household, 18 inhabitants.
1913, May: Veslinnaye (“Vespinne”). Epidemic of dysentery.
1915: Vesnenaye (“Vesnenoye”), a khutor or folwark.
1916: Vespinnaye (“Vespinnoye”), an estate and khutor in Lyelchitsy volost. 14 versts (approx. 14.9 km) from the volost center. On the khutor: 7 households, 38 inhabitants (20 male and 18 female): 17 Poles. In the estate: 1 household, 46 inhabitants (19 male and 27 female): 46 Poles. Vislinaye, a khutor. 10 homeowners.
1925: Veslinaye (“Veslinnoye”), an estate in Kartynitsa village council (selsoviet) of Lyelchitsy district. 6 km from the village council, 14 km from the district center.
1930: Vislinaye (“Wisline”), a khutor. 6 km west of the village of Kartynichy. Mill.
1933: Viasminnaye.
1983: Viaslidnoye, summer children’s camp “Krynichka” (Spring).
According to the testimony of old-timers, “there was once a large estate of Pan Bulhak here. There stood a tall mill, waving its wings. Not far from the manor was a pond where a lot of various fish were bred. Pan Bulhak himself lived in Kyiv and came here in the summer to rest. Nothing reminds of those times anymore. Perhaps only the mighty oaks and the clear spring can silently tell this legend.”
The origin and meaning of the oikonym Veslinaye is not clear. Perhaps it is based on the word “vyaslo” (oar)?