- from the village. Zhigalok, Pogarskaya hundred; true story of a man from Korsak. Sosfd Lazor Vishnevsky, from Novgorod, lives in the same house; man. was.
- from the village of Posudich, hundreds of Pogarskaya, a true hetman man, 39 <& EVE NE” ER”, 6. Fesko Kravets - from Berezovaya-Luka, hundreds of Komishanskaya; He is serving as a pomfschik by trade.
- from Orsha, from beyond the Polish border; in the same khatb sosfd Avanae Zharin; Voight; also from Orsha. diva 8. Kalenik Korescel, - from the village. Shosudic; there was a Cossack. oats nai 9. Prokop p Denis Savusevki; - from the village Chekhovka, Starodubskaya hundred; the men were the father of Cherevkovets, 10. Vasil Krivobok, - from Tokarov; there was a man, burning 11. Mikhailo in Kalastrat Krechevki, - from Baklavi; there were men.
—- from Lokhvitsa; the same one. want to live Ivan Shkodenko, from Sorochynets; were ministers.
- from Tokari; was a Cossack.
- from Pochep; the man is true. °°) Etc.
What kind of impact is there on the fate of the Little Russian peasants? - Looking into the life of the Sloboda residents, we see that they, looking for an improvement in their life in the settlements, achieved completely opposite goals: giving up the benefits of citizenship for the settlements, the Sloboda residents became almost hopelessly dependent on their new powers and thus even more increased the arbitrariness of the latter in relation to the peasants.
It can be said positively that the Slobodskaya Life laid the foundations of the tfm 99) In my collection, the attitude of the powers towards the peasants, which then quite naturally turned to the ‘capital law, with which Little Russia was first introduced’ by the “Sloboda residents beyond the borders,” i.e., immigrants from Bflorus and Great Russia.
We see that Galetsy found it completely possible to sell his newly settled settlement to Weisbach; By selling this settlement, he also sold all his rights and personal obligations of his settlement residents. — In 1729, the residents of the city of Mglin wrote to Prince Shakhovsky:
“last year 1710, to help our town hall, with the permission of the old-time Colonel Zhoravka, they laid siege to a settlement called Molodkova on our own soil (mfsto==city, i.e. Mglinsky); This settlement was located in Vladfysh Mglinsky town hall until 1729; and in this last year, to the peasants who came and settled in the Molodkova settlement, the Smolensk gentry ALnreky asked (that is, he presented his right to them, as they must have come from Smolensk;) then Bunchuk’s comrade Skorupa 22/525 peasants bought the pompist Lyarsky; and without removing them from our own m5 land, we began to take control of this settlement, which continues to this day... why we ask - to order the Skorupb of their own, the peasants they bought from Larsky, to take to the sebf, and our mfovs to clean the soil on which they reap, "
*°°) Thus, settlements gave rise to the possibility of peasants buying in Little Russia..... ——ь 100) Arch, Mlre, Col., LE 475.
Maloros. lord vrest. a 8 a Now let's talk about the third type of Little Russian peasantry, who were looking for a means to get rid of the lord's tyranny - about subsisting. And the Little Russian peasants, in order to avoid subject and national duties, very often did so: they sold or abandoned them, and settled in the free huts of the pays, Cossacks, clergy and the same peasants; in the language of that time, they “went out of the country;” They were drawn from tax workers, gardeners, farmers - boat owners, masters, Cossacks, etc., depending on whose huts they settled in. For pomfsheshe, podsosfdki pla-. | money or labor.
The life of the podeosfds differed from that of the suburbs in that they did not enter into any agreements with the owners of their lands and were free from all subordination. They lived by earning money: those who had livestock by sharing, and those who did not own livestock by harvesting.