Consolation (village)

In 1805, the spouses Ermina Karlovna and Ivan Lvovich Albrecht bought the village of Ratchino from the Razumovsky and in the early 1830s built a manor near it ^[2] . They named the new estate “Consolation” due to the fact that in 1828 their eldest son Alexander died at the age of forty, and three years later the daughter-in-law of the middle son, Karl Ivanovich Varvara Sergeevna ^[3] . The center of the estate was a lake with two islets, created using a dam on the Suma River ^[3] . The manor house was built in the style of English Gothic and was located on the highest place on the coast ^[4] .

On the map of the St. Petersburg province of F.F. Schubert in 1834, the Consolation Manor is marked and with it a water mill ^[5] .

COMFORT - the village belongs to Major General Albrecht, the number of inhabitants according to the audit: 36 m., 18 w. p. (1838) ^[6]

In 1839, the estate of Consolation and Kotly with the village of Ratchino was inherited by Karl Ivanovich Albrecht, who, after the death of his eldest son Alexander, who died in 1848 (he was only twenty-eight years old), transferred the ownership of the Ratchinsky estate to younger Mikhail ^[7] . After his death in 1850, the estate passed to the sisters of Albrecht: Mary, Olga, Sophia, Catherine. The estate was entrusted to Catherine's husband, Colonel of the Life Guards of the Horse-Pioneer Division, Richard Ivanovich Truveller ^[8] .

The village of Consolation is marked on the map of Professor S. S. Kutorgi in 1852 ^[9] .

In 1859, the estate passed to Ekaterina Karlovna Truveller and then was renamed Lilino ^[8] .

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  Plan of the village of Consolation. 1860

According to the “Topographic Map of Parts of the St. Petersburg and Vyborg Provinces” in 1860, there was a water mill on the Suma River in the Consolation Cape ^[10] .

COMFORT - owner's manor at the pond, number of yards - 1, number of inhabitants: 8 m., 4 g. p. (1862) ^[11]

According to the statistics on the national economy of the Yamburg county in 1887, the Consolation manor, with an area of ​​3,567 acres, belonged to the wife of Major General E.K. Truveller; the manor was acquired until 1868. The manor had its own forge. Water mill leased. Hunting and fishing were leased to peasants supplying trout and game. For permission to cut brushwood and tear the bark, the peasants worked out 50 walking days ^[12] .

In the XIX - early XX centuries, the village administratively belonged to the Ratchinsky volost of the 2nd camp of the Yamburg district of St. Petersburg province.

According to the “Memorial Book of the St. Petersburg Province” for 1905, the Consolation Manor and a plot of land in the village of Lousno with a total area of ​​2581 tithes belonged to the widow of Major General Ekaterina Karlovna Truveller ^[13] .

After the revolution, the manor house was converted into a hospital ^[14] .

According to 1933, the village of Consolation was part of the Ratchinsky Village Council of Kingisepp District ^[15] .

According to the topographic map of 1938, the village was called Consolation and consisted of 8 peasant households . In the village were a hospital and a water mill.

According to the data of 1966, 1973 and 1990, the village of Consolation was part of the Kaibolovsky village council of Kingisepp district ^{[16] [17] [18]} .

In 1997, there was no permanent population in the village of Consolation , the village was part of the Kaybolovo volost with a center in the village of Domashovo, in 2002 and 2007 there was also no permanent population ^{[19] [20] [21]} .

At the moment, the manor house is leased and is under restoration ^[22] .

The village is located in the eastern part of the district on the highway 41K-111 ( Gurlyovo - Perelesye ) at the junction of the Korchany highway.

The distance to the administrative center of the settlement is 4 km ^[21] .

The distance to the nearest railway station Kotly is 20.5 km ^[16] .

The river Suma flows through the village.

N.V. Murashova, L.P. Myslina. Noble estates of the St. Petersburg province: Kingisepp district. - St. Petersburg: Choice, 2003 .-- 288 p. - ISBN 5-93518-028-6 .