Stayki (Baranavichy district)

The village is located in the northeast corner of the Brest region, 17 km northeast of the city center of Baranavichy . The area belongs to the Neman basin, near the village begins the river Zmeyka , on which a network of drainage ditches is created. Near the Steaks on the river is a dam and a small dam. The M1 motorway runs 2 kilometers to the south, with the Stajki connected by a local road. Other roads lead to the neighboring villages of Volno and Stolovichi . The nearest railway station is Kroshin (Baranovichi - Minsk line ).

It was first mentioned in written sources in 1563, when the representative of the Tatar princely family, Usain Malikbash, sold the Stayki estate to a certain pan Ovsyanik ^[2] . In 1571, the estate became the property of Lithuanian Chancellor Eustathius Volovich . In the XVIII century it belonged to Lopotam, in 1787, Mikhail Lopot sold it to Thomas Pushkin, a representative of the branch of the Pushkin clan who lived in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania ^[2] .

After the second division of the Commonwealth (1793), the place became part of the Russian Empire, belonged to the Minsk province ^[3] .

In 1876 it passed to the Lashkevich family. Around the turn of the century, the Lashkevichs completely re-planned and rebuilt the old Pushkin estate. The new estate included a manor house, a park, a garden, a cheese factory, a glacier, residential outbuildings, outbuildings and a brick factory ^[2] .

According to the Riga Peace Treaty (1921), the village became part of interwar Poland , where it belonged to the Baranavichy district of the Novogrudok Voivodeship . Since 1939, as part of the BSSR .

• The estate of Lashkevich. The manor house, the outbuilding of the servant, outbuildings and fragments of the park have been preserved. All buildings are abandoned and are gradually being destroyed.

• Flocks on the site globus.tut.by
• Flocks on radzima.org