Narrow Meadow (Buryatia)

It is located 41 km east of the district center, the village of Bichura , 8 km northeast of the center of the rural settlement, the village of Bui , along the left bank of the Khilok River, on the regional road 03K-005 5 km from the border with the Trans-Baikal Territory .

Consists of 7 long streets:

1. Country lane
2. Lenin st.
3. Youth lane
4. Embankment st.
5. Partizanskaya St.
6. Sand lane
7. River lane

The settlement Narrow Meadow was founded by Russian immigrants in the early 18th century on a narrow territory between the left bank of the Khilok River and the northern spurs of the Malkhan Range . Narrow Meadow and other nearby settlements belonged to the lands of the Trinity Selenginsky Monastery . In 1875 , after the consecration of the church of St. Paraskeva, the Narrow Meadow becomes a village .

Victor Fomin writes about the history of the village :

In 1874 , in the Narrow Meadow, the construction of the Church of St. Paraskeva began , the first builders were Paramon Oskolkov and Dmitry Trapeznikov. The following year the church was built, only by another builder, Firs Zakhozhy. In 1889 , a one - class parish school was opened. In 1929 , a church was closed in the village, and a village club was opened in it. The club has become a meeting place, a campaign point for joining a collective farm. ^[2]

Elementary school, kindergarten, village club, library, feldsher-midwife station, post office.

• Monument to fellow soldiers who died during the Great Patriotic War .   031510312070005

The list of fellow villagers consists of 44 names: the Zorkaltsevs - 8 people, the Teterins - 7 people, the Vorontsovs - 6 people, the Seryavins - 6 people, the Fomins - 5 people. and others.

• Church of St. Paraskeva - a restored Orthodox church , belongs to the Ulan-Ude diocese of the Buryat Metropolis of the Russian Orthodox Church .
• Uzkolugsky Biosphere Reserve