= 99 RA ZAM wife in Sotnf Mglinskaya, on the soils and villages of the Cossack-Strfletskys; and this settlement was dependent, as they said, on Darovsky’s famous “Linkevich and Chekhovsvy, on Hetman Skoropadsky; also, Mlyn pa r5k5 Rzhachi depended on Skoropadsky, the people of the Mglin hundreds, They began to settle on May 10, 1710; only when this settlement was in full swing, there were no peaks of their own lands here Darovsky; Dushatinsky Slobozhans were as follows:
“When P. Darovek sat us down, they said, in the settlement, especially in Dushativ, then give us ten rubles; and when those years are over, then we will have to bear more responsibilities, and only pay a hundred talers a year, and also look after the millin’ and take the rose (part of the grinding that falls on the owner of the millet) to his yard, in Kulagi.” This is indeed how things worked out during Darovsky’s lifetime; his wife later changed these conditions.
Darovsky was married. on Annf Petrovnf Nos, daughter of the Prilutsk colonel who surrendered Baturin to Menshikov. This was an everlasting womanhood in its own right, and having married another husband, Andrei Gudovich, Menshikov’s beloved favorite, Anna Petrovna acquired even more opportunities for fulfilling the coolest dreams of her subjects.
Darovsky died in 1791, and in the following year the Dushatinians wrote to the hetman: having paid 64,000 du lft 06,006 m5 for the late Darovsky, we began. pay Ro\Reg"
For, Known Job nashyg about k, 2 = according to conventionally 00 one hundred thalers of the annual chinshu, and we did not bear panschen nokaka until this 1722; and this year he was sent to us so that Fkhali would serve as master; but we didn’t give a damn, relying on our agreement - to pay one hundred thalers a year and not have to know any more gentry.
A little later, they sent for us again so that we could go to lordship, without excuses; and we, fulfilling the order of Lady Darovskaya, as our mistress, this time sent our boys, thirty people (half a quarter, ten) to her.
But as soon as these boys arrived to her, she ordered to immediately punish them without exception, with batogs, for not responding to her first call. And then, calling you too, she ordered you to lock everyone in the barn and, taking them out one by one, punished you in the battle, from which others lay pedfl for six or more...”
93) The next complaint of the Lubny colonel Andrei Markovich (1726) shows that the settlements served as shelters not only from the lord’s violence, but also from zemstvo and military duties.
The peasants also went to the settlements with the desire to get rid of military posts, and the Cossacks - from service. “In the past 1718, when I was under the late Panf hetman in St. Petersburg, the Starodub regimental sotvik, (Semyon Galetsky bought my regiment in a hundred Lokhvitskaya, mBeto in the steppe, with the Russian Federation $ Artopolot $, with the purpose of building a farm on it. In the deed of sale directed to this place Lokhvitsky district, Galetsy pledged that we would build that farm without harming anyone.
98) Arch, Mlre, Kol, L? 15719, 95 = And now, having built that farm, the old-eyed centurion not only offended the community, but also many Cossacks, the regiment of my village Tokarov and other villages, as well as the “powerful” moss, became a subject of the same village inhabitants. buy up groves, on which there is a settlement of siege.
In this settlement, Galetsi settled several dozen families, accepting there both the commonwealth and the Cossacks, of whom the first settled there, hiding from national duties and, later, from military service; for this settlement remains free from all duties, serving only his subordinate work. And now he, Galetsky, sold that settlement with the Cossacks and peasants settled in it to General Weisbach...› Dalfa Markovich asked the General Chancellery to take away from Galetsky the lands he had bought, returning the money paid for them, and enclosing a list of Galetsky Slobozhans; This list of characteristics of the suburban population is quite interesting:
1. Martyn Chulko throws rashes of youngsters 9; Zayshov from the village of Balykina, hundreds of cormorants, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
2. Gritsko Uncovered, toil sons of lads 9 and DFvchinu; come from the village of Posudok, hundreds of cormorants; Cossack was.
3. Valuka and Vasil Oedorevka came from the village of Sinina, Starodubskaya hundred; there were Cossacks.