Sobornaya Street
Park “Rozhevyi” is a meeting place near the Globe. The monument to ...
In the second half of XIX - early XX centuries private residential development started in the neighborhood next to Stoyanov’s house. This development shows historical appearance of Mykolaiv. The houses were built by those who had sufficient financial resources and a respectable position in society. When carrying out repair and restoration works in 2015, the new owners intended to preserve historical identity of the facade and structural elements of the house, continuing old traditions.
In the second half of XIX - early XX centuries private residential development started in the neighborhood next to Stoyanov’s house. This development shows historical appearance of Mykolaiv. The houses were built by those who had sufficient financial resources and a respectable position in society. When carrying out repair and restoration works in 2015, the new owners intended to preserve historical identity of the facade and structural elements of the house, continuing old traditions.
Bus No.51, No.54. Fixed-route taxi No.1, No.26, No.56, No.62. Trolley-bus No.7.
It is a public building erected at the beginning of XX century in which V.V. ...
Ivan Kashnev, State Counsellor, superintendent of the administrative office of the Chief Black Sea Navy Commander, and his numerous heirs have been long possessing a large part of the neighborhood in which Stoyanov’s house was located.
Later this area belonged to Mykola Serbos, citizen of Greece, Danish Vice-Consul in Mykolaiv. In 1888 he sold it to Pavlo Stoyanov, second-guild merchant and honorary citizen of Mykolaiv.
The construction of the mansion started just after his obtaining a position of courtier. In the register book dd. 1896 Stoyanov’s house on Katolytska street (now Admirala Makarova street) is indicated as a place of residence for Fazil-bey, Turkish Consul. So, the date on the fronton is evidencing either the final completion of construction works in 1910, or, more likely - the reconstruction or additional renovation of the building. Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov was a well-known person in Mykolaiv. Being a member of the City Council in 1888-1913, he participated in various committees and commissions dealing with the following issues: barracks, paving the streets, inspection of the city pawnshop, land allocation, taxation of commercial companies and industrial factories. He was in charge of the military-equestrian department , represented the interests of real estate taxpayers, was a trade deputy, a member of the Public Bank committee, a member of the supervisory committee of Mykolaiv credit union, a deputy on state control inspection of the cash office and strongroom of the National Bank, etc.
He was a member of the Red Cross Society, the Lifesaving Society, the Charity Company, the Company for custody of incapable persons with thirst for knowledge.
Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov was married with Mariia Sorokina, daughter of novoprazhsky bourgeois. He had five children: Oleksandr, Kateryna, Mariia, Oleksii, Mykola.
In 1913, after death of Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov, his property was inherited by his eldest son Olexander - an engineer, gymnast, photographer and impassioned yachtsman, deputy commander on economy of Yuritsyn Yacht Club and a regular participant in sailing and rowing races.
Oleksandr Pavlovych decided to sell his father’s house and since 1915 merchant Shmuil-Leyba Berkovych Weksler was registered as the owner, he was an owner of shopping stalls on Bazarna square and real estate on Pryvizna street (now – Dunaieva street), a member of the Guardianship Board for Jewish Poorhouse.
In the Soviet times and for the following eighty years children’s hospitals were housed in the former merchant’s mansion: an outpatient clinic and a reception room of Okhmatdet Hospital; Central Children’s Health Center with Dentist’s Office, a self-pickup point of infant milk formula and legal consultation; a surgical hospital, later a rehabilitation unit of the Municipal Children’s Hospital No.2
Later on, the house was privatized and leased by a commercial bank and a political organization until 2013. After the tenants left, the owners of the building stopped maintaining the house; they turned off the heating and actually caused a state of emergency of the house. After the restoration in 2015 the house acquired its original features a building of early XX century.
Ivan Kashnev, State Counsellor, superintendent of the administrative office of the Chief Black Sea Navy Commander, and his numerous heirs have been long possessing a large part of the neighborhood in which Stoyanov’s house was located.
Later this area belonged to Mykola Serbos, citizen of Greece, Danish Vice-Consul in Mykolaiv. In 1888 he sold it to Pavlo Stoyanov, second-guild merchant and honorary citizen of Mykolaiv.
The construction of the mansion started just after his obtaining a position of courtier. In the register book dd. 1896 Stoyanov’s house on Katolytska street (now Admirala Makarova street) is indicated as a place of residence for Fazil-bey, Turkish Consul. So, the date on the fronton is evidencing either the final completion of construction works in 1910, or, more likely - the reconstruction or additional renovation of the building. Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov was a well-known person in Mykolaiv. Being a member of the City Council in 1888-1913, he participated in various committees and commissions dealing with the following issues: barracks, paving the streets, inspection of the city pawnshop, land allocation, taxation of commercial companies and industrial factories. He was in charge of the military-equestrian department , represented the interests of real estate taxpayers, was a trade deputy, a member of the Public Bank committee, a member of the supervisory committee of Mykolaiv credit union, a deputy on state control inspection of the cash office and strongroom of the National Bank, etc.
He was a member of the Red Cross Society, the Lifesaving Society, the Charity Company, the Company for custody of incapable persons with thirst for knowledge.
Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov was married with Mariia Sorokina, daughter of novoprazhsky bourgeois. He had five children: Oleksandr, Kateryna, Mariia, Oleksii, Mykola.
In 1913, after death of Pavlo Mykhailovych Stoyanov, his property was inherited by his eldest son Olexander - an engineer, gymnast, photographer and impassioned yachtsman, deputy commander on economy of Yuritsyn Yacht Club and a regular participant in sailing and rowing races.
Oleksandr Pavlovych decided to sell his father’s house and since 1915 merchant Shmuil-Leyba Berkovych Weksler was registered as the owner, he was an owner of shopping stalls on Bazarna square and real estate on Pryvizna street (now – Dunaieva street), a member of the Guardianship Board for Jewish Poorhouse.
In the Soviet times and for the following eighty years children’s hospitals were housed in the former merchant’s mansion: an outpatient clinic and a reception room of Okhmatdet Hospital; Central Children’s Health Center with Dentist’s Office, a self-pickup point of infant milk formula and legal consultation; a surgical hospital, later a rehabilitation unit of the Municipal Children’s Hospital No.2
Later on, the house was privatized and leased by a commercial bank and a political organization until 2013. After the tenants left, the owners of the building stopped maintaining the house; they turned off the heating and actually caused a state of emergency of the house. After the restoration in 2015 the house acquired its original features a building of early XX century.