From 4e5d56ca0679bc06f9e0496d205ca3990dd9700f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: escfrpls Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2026 19:21:44 +0200 Subject: Initial import of Drohiczyn-Poleski site --- posts/en/Suboty.html | 125 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 125 insertions(+) create mode 100644 posts/en/Suboty.html (limited to 'posts/en/Suboty.html') diff --git a/posts/en/Suboty.html b/posts/en/Suboty.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..32b1c5d --- /dev/null +++ b/posts/en/Suboty.html @@ -0,0 +1,125 @@ + + + + + + Village Suboty + + + + +

Village Suboty

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+ Date: 2025-09-22    |    Tags: Suboty +
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The village has been known from written sources since the 16th century under two names: 2nd Torokany, Mala Torokan, Czykin in the Troki Voivodeship, Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It has been known under the name Suboty since the last quarter of the 18th century.

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Since 1795, it has been part of the Russian Empire, in the Kobryn district of the Slonim province, since 1797 in the Lithuanian province, and since 1801 in the Grodno province.

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In 1793–1797, a brick church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary was built in the center of the village.

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The village on Schubert's map of 1832:

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+ Schubert map 1832 +
Map 1 — Schubert map (1832)
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The village is also shown on the military topographic map of the Russian Empire for 1846–1863:

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+ WTKRI map 1846-1863 +
Map 2 — Military topographic map (1846–1863)
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In 1858, the village in the Imienin volost, Kobryn district, part of the Brodek rural community, had 161 registered souls (state peasants), former subjects of the Torokansky Monastery.

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In 1886, there were 15 households and 173 inhabitants, a church, and a school. In 1905, there were 302 inhabitants.

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The village on the one-verst map:

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+ One-verst map +
Map 3 — One-verst map
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Also on the three-verst map:

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+ Three-verst map +
Map 4 — Three-verst map
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From 1921 to 1939, it was part of Poland, Polesie Voivodeship. In 1921, there were 18 households and 105 inhabitants.

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The village on the German military map kdwr:

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+ KDWR map +
Map 5 — KDWR map
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Also on the Polish map WIG:

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+ WIG map +
Map 6 — Polish WIG map
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From 1939, it was part of the Belarus SSR, in the Imienin volost, Drohiczyn district, with 52 households and 300 inhabitants, and a primary school.

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From October 12, 1940, it was in the Drohiczyn district, Pinsk region.

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The village on the Red Army map:

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+ RKKA map +
Map 7 — Red Army (RKKA) map
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During the Great Patriotic War, 17 residents of the village died, 14 of them at the front.

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In 1949, the Micziryn collective farm was established, chaired by M.T. Kisiel.

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Since 1954, it has been located in the Brest region. In 1959, the village was part of the Braszewicze village council and had 292 residents. In 1970, there were 268 residents, and in 1995, there were 68 households and 153 residents.

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References and materials used in the post

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