В фондах РГИА (г. Санкт-Петербург) № п/п Архивный шифр Наименование дела Крайние даты Примечание 1 Ф. 573 Оп. 28 Д. 782 Департамент окладных сборов Министерства финансов. О выкупе крестьянами земельных участков. Графа Тышкевич А. И., при хуторе Конопельке. Минская губерния. Мозырский уезд 1912-1913 18 листов 2 Ф. 1291 Оп. 78 1889 г. Д. 226 Земский отдел Министерства внутренних дел. 1889 г. Дела по определению чиншевых прав на земельные угодья. Крестьянина Суржицкого – в имении помещика Лупакова в урочище Молодом, при деревне Конопелька Мозырского уезда. Минская губерния 24 июля 1889 г. – 01 ноября 1890 г. Есть копия 3 Ф. 1344…

Throughout its history, the settlement had different spellings of its name: Hlushkovichy and Hlushkowskaye (1545), Hlushkevichy (1622), Hlushkovichy (1924), Hlushkevichy (1953). The toponym is a characteristic name for a settlement located far from routes, in a remote place, in the backwoods (hlush), and it was very difficult to reach. An interesting opinion is the connection of this toponym with various meanings of the word: a stagnant river branch or a bay, as well as a plot of land at the end of developed territory, near a forest or an impassable swamp. Some old-timers explain the name of the village as…

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”).…

1451, September 24: “Bukche”, a village. Grand Duke of Lithuania Švitrigaila allocated it (together with the village of Prybalavichy) from his personal possession of the Turov land and gifted it to Prince Mikhail Vasilyevich [Chartoryiski] “for life with subsequent transfer to his wife, children, and relatives”. The latter gave this estate as a dowry for his daughter Anna to Prince Ivan Yuryevich [dubrovitski], from whom the estate passed to Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Mstislavski as a dowry for his wife Ulyana.1514: Bukche, a village. King Sigismund confirms its belonging to the Prince of Mstislavl by his charter.1654: Bukcha, a village. Burned…

There is reason to believe that this settlement already existed in the 15th century. For instance, on May 31, 1412, the Grand Duke of Lithuania, Vytautas, granted his entire Ubarć* domain with all its villages and possessions (without listing them) to Vilnius Bishop Mikalaj (Nicholas) and his successors. The hearth tax register from Ubarć “in the Kyiv powiat (district)” for 1581 only outlines this volost (district) as consisting of 10 villages, which are fully listed in the 1763 inventory of the Ubarć estate, and among them is the village of Buynavichy. The origin of the toponym Buynavichy is likely related…

The settlement is first mentioned on January 3, 1763, in the inventory of the Ubarć estate, Mazyr district, Vilna Bishopric. See: Buda Lyelchytskaya.In the case of leasing the Ubarć estate of the Vilna bishop I. Massalski to Count I. Salagub in 1795, two budas (potash works) are mentioned – Buinavitskaya and Stadolitskaya. The village of Buda Buinavitskaya, or Paulapolskaya, is shown on the special “Map of Western Russia” by F. F. Schubert in 1849.Under the name Buda-Safiyeuka, the village is first mentioned in a report on handicrafts based on a personal visit to the sites in August 1900. Confirmation that…

The settlement is first mentioned on January 3, 1763, in the inventory of the Ubarć estate, Mazyr district, Vilna Bishopric. In it, the bishops’ commissioner prescribed: “At the budas, strive to establish gardens for spring crops.”1795, February 16: “Stadolitskaya”, a registered buda (potash works) of the state-owned Ubarć estate, Mazyr district, Russian Empire.1800: Buda Stadolitskaya (“Buda Stodolitskaya”), a village in Mazyr district, owned by Yakov Sivers. Potash works.1844, November 10: Buda Stadolitskaya or Duboyverst (“Buda Stodolitskaya or Duboyverst”), a village of the Lyelchitsy estate of landowner Iosif Kazaryn. 13 peasant households, 79 inhabitants (44 male and 35 female, named list).…

1858, December 15: Blizheyshy Mlynok (“Blizshiy mlynok”), an outsettlement (vyselak) of the state-owned estate Tonezh, Mazyr district. According to the verification and inspection inventory of the estate, the peasants had a total of 32.50 dess. of land (1 full plot), incl. 1.00 dess. of homestead land.1879: Mlynok, a khutor (hamlet) in Tonezh volost. A case concerning the seizure of land in the Turau-Barawskaya state forest dacha by peasant Lewkowiec.1889: “Blizhniy Mlynok”, a settlement (zastsionak) in Tonezh volost. 2 versts (approx. 2.1 km) from the village of Tonezh, 37 versts (approx. 39.5 km) from the townlet of Turau.1897: “Mlynok-blizhni”, a khutor…

There is reason to believe that this settlement already existed in the 15th century. For instance, on May 31, 1412, the Grand Duke of Lithuania, Vytautas, granted his entire Ubarć* domain with all its villages and possessions (without listing them) to Vilnius Bishop Mikalaj (Nicholas) and his successors. The hearth tax register from Ubarć “in the Kyiv powiat (district)” for 1581 only outlines this volost (district) as consisting of 10 villages, which are fully listed in the 1763 inventory of the Ubarć estate, and among them is the village of Baravoye. According to the testimony of local residents, the old…

1850 (1866): Asinets (“Osinets”), a settlement (zastsionak), by the Ubarts river. 10 households.1855, September 27: Asinske (“Osinski”), a settlement.1864: Asinets (“Osinets”), a settlement in Mazyr district, on the 40th verst of the Ubarts river from the border of Novohrad-Volynskyi district.1867: Asenskiya (“Osenskiye”), a khutor. 7 versts (approx. 7.5 km) from the Lyelchitsy church and 49 versts (approx. 52.3 km) from the Petrykau church. 33 Orthodox; 27 native Catholics, 3 households.1879: Asyanskoye (“Osenskoye”), a village in the parish of the Lyelchitsy church.1886: “Osenskoye”, a village. 6 versts (approx. 6.4 km) from the parish church in Lyelchitsy. 3.5 households, 14 male and…