“When we belonged to the Gadyatsky castle for the late Hetman Skoropadsky, then we served our duty as a leader of firewood and koshes; they took the kromf from us - from a horse and an ox, workers, 4 kopecks each; THREE-Chama boi were taken from the workshops: from the weaving department - 90 cubits of linen; from Shevsky - about five pairs; va mityuki (?) skins dvf; from kushnfrekogo - two casings, FIVE caps; FROM the r®6ziitsky workshop - two stones, and when I got (begged, begged) from the late hetman Skoropadorte, former colonel of the Gadyatsky Ivan Charnysh of the town of our Rashavka, then at once I carried out the great lordship - hauling firewood, sfnokos and other burdens; and per year they began to take oxen: from an ox and a working horse, 12 steps each and a quadruple of oats; from workshops: weaving - 150 cubits of fabric; from Shevsky Chobot 30 pairs: In the same way, duties were collected for the former Colonel Gadyatsky Mikhail Mitoradovich; Yes, with him it was again added to take, whoever wanted to stand on the chincha, as from the Kramars, so and pospolitih, in the year of the chinchu, whoever is worthy and why steel. And the current Colonel Gadyatsky, Gavrilo, ushered into the courtyard, nicknamed Remenov, and beat Vefkh with kanchuks, and 9edor Pcholenka - the worst; and then, having picked up the people before school, the vel dyaku should sign their names; about the payment of tribute, 4) Last year, 1797, Nichipor Gubsky agreed to the clerk that, according to Bogdan Khmelnitsky’s instructions, such delivery and hard work were not b51l0; for that his clerk. We beat him mercilessly. 5) The Cossacks and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth are afraid of marrying so that the clerk takes half a coin or two: a gold coin: marten, and face:
Miloradovich, looking at his brother, in the same razmfr6 took: from an ox and a mine, 12 steps each, and a quadruple of oats; from workshops: Shevsky - 30 pairs of Chobot; from the weaver's - 150 cubits of linen and six spears; from kushnfrek - five casings and five pairs of mittens; from Rezvitsky - a lou of stones (= 50 x.) four p 10 ‹.; from the chinshovs, whatever they became, they paid ten gold pieces or less for 1726. And the late sir, Colonel Mikhailo Miloradovich, with his capes, made us even more angry, namely: cheese (cottage cheese) capped (he often forced us to buy), vodka berries in a bucket for hryvnias, orZkhov for garnets, or in money 00 step; a worm was taken from each yard, and if a worm was given, they took a hryvnia; kavyar (acre) Pound by shostak (thrown); He took the madder, and if she wanted the oil, they gave it step by step. »
The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth of M. Komyshnoy wrote:
“When Komyshnaya came to the Gadyatsyu castle, we used to give from the community only 100 carts of firewood or ten thalers of money; and in the summer, we’ll mow the sfno and put it in stacks, and one day we’ll harvest buckwheat, and the next day we’ll harvest buckwheat, and the guild workers will reap it. And we didn’t know any more panschina.
From the workshop they gave a kushn-reky one per year for the lock - 4 casings and 10 pairs of mittens; from the Shevsky workshop - about 7 pairs, and the weavers with the villagers gave 100 cubits worth of linen. And after the Swedish handicraft, when Komyshnaya was given under the allegiance of Pan Charvysh, then great burdens became due to his colonels: pashtsina ‘daily for both the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (peasants) and for the guilds (m5shchan); per year they paid the tax in gold and two steps of military (?) th 00 quarters of oats. R5zniks gave a stone a year, each from themselves; kushifras - 15 pairs of chobots; weavers - linen 150 cubits.
And for the late sir Mikhail Miloradovich there were even more hardships: with the daily panshchina it was not possible to earn money in the summer, osenschana per year, from a horse and an ox workers - 12 steps and a quarter of oats; They put two kueys (barrels) of cheese at a cost of 50 gold. KuFa; agoda with vodka, they threw a bucket, a bucket up to the mane; They took bags of nuts from the workshop; You were a worm SHERYA 28: they took bottles, or money 00 4 steps for a worm they took from each hut. Kuehu sour beer 10’ tall. throw; the hazes take a bunch from each hut; spinning - they’ll give you just a handful, and then at least buy it, so that it’s a skein worth a hundred years. Kushiers gave seven casings and seven pairs of mittens; Shevtsy - 30 pairs of chobots; r5zniks - each one gives a stone; weavers of linen 150 cubits. And Mr. Ravrilo Miloradovich added to this also a tithe of turf.”
5. List of duties subject to Judge General Lisenko, 1790.
“E of the prospects for vacancy (freedom) after the death of the court of General Little Fox, who was in the regiment as Starodubek, sat down: