Places

Tolochkov Manor: outbuildings

Tolochkov Manor: tomb chapel

Since 1524, it has been the royal property of the Brest Voivodeship, Incl. Since 1740, it has been the property of the Tolochko noble family. Practically nothing remains of the once rich estate of this family, except for the ancestral chapel-tomb. It was built in the old Catholic cemeteries in 1882 from brick in the Gothic style and is now abandoned. In 1932, a roadside chapel was built at the entrance to the village.

Tollochko Manor: a barn

Trembitsky Manor: outbuildings

Trembitsky Manor: manor house

The settlement has been known since the middle of the XVI century. Then it was called Linovo. The lands belonged to the Zbitsky and Trembitsky families. A representative of the latter, Vincent Trembitsky, built a huge brick manor house in the classical style, similar to a palace, at the end of the XVIII century. After World War II, the Soviet authorities restored the house and adapted it to administrative offices. Today, the architectural monument is in disrepair and is being destroyed.

Tukala Manor: carriage

Tukalov Manor: outbuildings

Tukalov Manor: manor house

The lands located in the floodplain of the Belitsa River belonged to the Belobolotsky noble family since the beginning of the XVI century. Subsequently, they were the property of the Lyshinsky and Kulbatsky families. The last owners of the estate, founded here in the middle of the 19th century, were the Tukalov family. A huge park with alleys, outbuildings, and an orchard have been preserved. The manor house, in which the village school operated for many years, has been perfectly preserved. The manor is currently being restored.

The Tizengauz Estate: the gate

In the 70s of the XVIII century, these lands became the property of the headman of the Grodno Royal Economy, Anthony Tizengauz, which served as a powerful impetus to their economic development. The new owner laid out a rich farmyard, from which the original stone buildings of the refrigerator, the Catholic chapel, the stable building, several outbuildings and two massive entrance gate pylons have been preserved to this day. The farm has been privatized and is currently being restored, economic and residential buildings are being reconstructed.

The Tizenhaus Estate: a windmill

The Tizengauz Estate: a stable

The Tizenhauz Estate: chapel

Fedorovich Manor: manor house

Khodkevich Manor: The gatehouse

Khodkevich Manor: a house for workers

Khodkiewicz Manor: lyamus

Khodkevich Manor: The barn

Khaminsky Manor

The Khaminsky manor house was built in a classical style with Art Nouveau features in 1784. Once upon a time, they tried to restore the house, but the attempt, judging by the condition of the house today, failed. There is a huge landscape park with a unique variety of trees and shrubs around the house. The solid stone buildings of the kanyushan, which are still in use today, and the refrigerator made of fieldstone (1887) for storing wine products have been preserved.

Khlyustin Manor: manor house

Khraptovich Manor "Adrovanzh": park

Khraptovich Manor "Adrovanzh": manor house

At one time, this estate, founded at the very beginning of the 20th century, had three water mills working at full capacity. The two-story house of this residence of the Khraptovich family in the eclectic style has been preserved. A landscape park with many alleys and picturesque glades, a small artificial pond, has been partially preserved. In the ruins is a modest watchtower, made, like the house, of rubble stone. A memorial stone from the First World War lies on the glade.

Khreptovich Manor: library

Together with such architects as J. Gabriel and D. Sacco, Carlo Spampani took an active part in the design and construction of the palace of the famous magnate family of Khreptovich in Shchorsy (1770). There is every reason to believe that with these architects K. Spampani participated in the design of the Uniate temple in the village of Shchorsy, which was erected in 1770-1776 years . The temple has preserved the features of such styles as classicism and Baroque. A library, a stable, and office buildings have been preserved from the buildings.

The Khreptovich Estate: squares of service buildings

Khreptovich Manor: wing

Tsyqing Manor: Brovar

As an estate, it has been mentioned since 1782 as part of the Vilna Voivodeship, Incl. The property of the Tsvetovsky noble family, then the Padinsky family. The majestic ruins of the distillery, built of fieldstone and brick, have been preserved. There is also a stone watermill in the ruins, as well as the remains of small outbuildings. Today, the former estate has most likely been privatized, and restoration work is underway.

Qiqing Manor: outbuildings

The Tsundevitsky Estate: an outbuilding

Tsundevitsky Manor: manor house

The huge stone manor house, built in the classical brick style, was built in 1897. The entrance is decorated with a small portico on four massive pylons. A long spacious terrace adorns this building from the side of the shady park. Nearby there is a solid outbuilding and a brick outbuilding. On the shore of the lake there is a stone cross of the 12th century embedded in a concrete pedestal.

Tsundevitsky Manor: wing

Chekhov Manor: larch alley

After the suppression of the uprising of 1863-1864 and the serving of twelve years of hard labor in Siberia, Zygmunt Chekhovich, a close friend and associate of Kastus Kalinovsky, returned to his ancestral home in Small talks. Young Yanka Kupala often used the library of the old rebel, with the help of which he got acquainted in detail with the history of the Great Patriotic War and the events of 1863-1864, and also studied the literary and historical masterpieces collected in it for five years. The foundation of the library and the largest alley of larch in Belarus have been preserved.