Description of the attraction
Trigorskoe is a kind of house of friends of the famous poet A. S. Pushkin, which literally became the second home in the continuation of his Mikhailov exile. It is worth noting that many of Pushkin's poems are dedicated to the inhabitants of Trigorskoye, as well as Trigorsk descriptions of the life of the characters in the novel "Eugene Onegin".
The estate is located in the Pushkinogorsk district of the Pskov region, not far from the Sorot river. This name of the estate can be attributed to some peculiarity of the area, because the estate is located on three hills that are located in the neighborhood.
Trigorskoe became known from the beginning of the 18th century as the Egoryevskaya Bay, which was granted in 1762 by Tsarina Catherine II to one Shlissel commandant M. D. Vyndomsky. After Vyndomsky, part of the lip passed to his heir - his son Vyndomsky Alexander Maksimovich. In 1813, the daughter of Alexander Maksimovich, who was a state councilor, Osipova-Wulf Praskovya Alexandrovna, became the new owner of Trigorsky. Praskovya Aleksandrovna lived in this estate with her husband Osipov I. S., who died in winter on February 5, 1824. Their children also lived in the house: Anna, Alexey, Evpraksia, Valerian, Maria, Mikhail Wulf, Ekaterina Osipova, as well as the stepdaughter of Alexander Osipova. It is known that Praskovya Alexandrovna also had nieces, whose names were: Anna Petrovna Kern and Anna Ivanovna Wulf, who were frequent guests in the estate. Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin also visited the estate several times, and in 1826 the famous poet Yazykov NM visited the house, who dedicated several poems to the owners of Trigorskoye, including the famous "Trigorskoye".
The main building of the estate is the manor house, it is an elongated long building, which is completely sheathed with unpainted planks. Once upon a time on the site of this estate there was a linen factory. The owner of the Trigorsk estate is P. A. Osipova - during the 1820s she moved to this house during the renovation of the old house, which was erected in the 1760s. Praskovya Aleksandrovna decided to decorate the unusable building with the help of pediments, and also completely adapted the housing for life, after which she decided to stay here. The manor house had an entrance hall, a dining room, a drawing room, a library, rooms of Alexei Wolf, Praskovya Alexandrovna, her older daughters, a classroom, a nursery, a pantry, a kitchen, a storeroom, and a spare room for guests. The interior decoration of the rooms was much richer than in the village of Mikhailovskoye. At one time A. M. Vyndomsky began collecting his personal library, which had a fairly large number of books, and A. S. Pushkin himself was a regular reader. In the library of Vyndomsky there were also books bearing the dedicatory inscriptions of the greatest poet.
It is known that in 1918 there was a big fire in the manor house. In 1922 the Trigorskoye estate became an integral part of the famous A. S. Pushkin. Throughout 1962, the restoration work of the manor house was carried out, which were based on the surviving images, plans and descriptions. The work was carried out by the architect V. P. Smirnov. The rooms of Alexei and Eupraxia Wulf, the drawing-room, and the room of Praskovya Alexandrovna were quite accurately restored. All of these rooms at one time were literally filled with interior items, portraits of the inhabitants of the manor house and things that were characteristic of many manor houses of the early 19th century.
The complete restoration of the Osipov-Wulf museum house during 1962 became an important cultural value. Before starting the full-scale restoration and restoration work, a colossal research work was carried out. Throughout 1978, the restoration of the Trigorsk bathhouse took place, in which in the summer of 1826 Pushkin spent his free time with friends: A. N. Wolfe and N. M. Linguistic. In the period from 1996 to 1998, restoration work was carried out on the manor buildings, as well as the Trigorsky manor park.
