Starina (Negorelsky Village Council)

It is known from the end of the 19th century - the beginning of the 20th century ^{[3] [4]} , as the estate of Starin in the Koidanovsky volost of the Minsk district of the Minsk province . In 1897, according to the All-Russian census in the village of 25 inhabitants, nearby were 2 eponymous farms (5 yards, 56 residents), 2 tracts (3 yards, 28 residents). In 1917, the village of Starina Novaya (22 yards, 128 inhabitants), the village of Starina (6 inhabitants), the village (26 inhabitants) and the tract (8 inhabitants).

Since March 9, 1918, as part of the proclaimed Byelorussian People's Republic , however, it was actually under the control of the German military administration. From January 1, 1919, as part of the Soviet Socialist Republic of Belarus , and from February 27 of the same year, as part of the Lithuanian-Belarusian SSR , in the summer of 1919 the village was occupied by Polish troops , after the signing of the Riga Peace - as part of the Belarusian SSR .

From August 20, 1924, as part of the Negorelsky village council (in 1932-1936 - the national Polish village council) Koidanovsky, then Dzerzhinsky district of the Minsk district . From July 31, 1937 to February 4, 1939 as part of the Minsk region , from February 20, 1938 as part of the Minsk region. In 1926, according to the All-Union Census in the village - 5 yards, on the farm - 2 yards, 8 residents. During collectivization, a collective farm was organized.

From June 28, 1941 to July 6, 1944, it was under Nazi occupation during the Great Patriotic War , 14 villagers were killed at the front. It was part of the collective farm "Belarus" (center - the village of Garbuzy ). In 1991 - 24 yards, 62 residents. As of 2009, as part of the agricultural enterprise CJSC Negorelskoye. On October 30, 2009, the village was transferred from the liquidated Negorelsky Council to the Negorelsky Village Council ^[5] .