Doronina Street

Doronin Fyodor Petrovich was born in 1888 in the village of Demyanskoye, located on the right bank of the Irtysh, north of Tobolsk. He graduated from a parochial school, a two-grade school in the village of Samarovo, Tobolsk province, entered the Omsk paramedic school and was sent to the village of Chernoe after graduating in 1908.

On November 29, 1909, he was dismissed from his job as politically unreliable and sent to work in his native village of Demyanskoye, where he began to communicate with political exiles.

In August 1914, he was conscripted into the army, where he heard about the Bolshevik Party. After the October Revolution, in November 1917, he returned to Demyanskoye, determined to implement Bolshevik slogans.

Relying on a group of peasants, Doronin began to hold events of Soviet power in Demyansk volost, congresses of Councils of seven northern volosts of Tobolsk County. A wonderful organizer, he was always in the thick of the people, talked with peasants, held meetings and rallies, told people about the essence of Soviet power.

In the spring of 1918, armed clashes began between supporters of the Soviet government and the White Army. On August 28, Fyodor Doronin was arrested and taken to Tobolsk. In the Tobolsk convict prison, he was put in solitary confinement. From there, he would later be sent to Troitskosavka prison, where he worked as a paramedic in the camp hospital. Fighting for the lives of his comrades, easing their suffering, he realized how little chance they and he himself had to live until the arrival of Soviet power.

In January 1920, a message came to Demyanskoye that Fyodor Petrovich Doronin had been shot by the White Guards.

The northern border of the old Tobolsk was the Zavalny suburb, otherwise, the village of Zavalnaya of the Bronnikov parish of the Tobolsk district.

The Zavalny suburb was the most criminal part of Tobolsk — a marginal and criminal element settled here. There were constant thefts, fights, stabbings, which was written about many times in local newspapers. In addition to crime, there have been numerous accidents and fires.

Tobolsk cabs for travel to the Zavalny suburb demanded a fairly substantial surcharge: "The landlord of the zemstvo post office, Esterkin, refuses to give horses to the Zavalnaya Village," the Siberian Leaf newspaper wrote in September 1901, "arguing that he is not obliged to give horses outside the city limits, although the Zavalnaya village is under the jurisdiction of the 1st police unit." (Siberian leaflet. 1901. No. 64. p.2).

At the beginning of the twentieth century there were four streets without a name in the Zavalny suburb. In Soviet times they were given names: 1st North, 2nd North, 3rd North, 4th North. In addition, Doronin and 5th Severnaya Streets were arranged.

Built in the second half of the twentieth century. The windows of the house are decorated with simple platbands. In the attic room there is a dormer window, taken away by a platband. The fence of the house has not been preserved.

Built in the middle of the twentieth century. The main room of the house faces Doronina Street. The windows of the house are decorated with platbands with overhead carvings in the form of geometric shapes. In the attic room there is a dormer window, taken away by a platband. The fence of the house has not been preserved.

The house was built in the middle of the twentieth century. It is an ordinary five-wall house, typical of the Siberian province. The windows of the house are decorated with platbands with overhead carvings. In the attic room there is a dormer window, taken away by a platband. The fence of the house has not been preserved.

The wooden multi-apartment two-storey residential building was built in 1974. The house is under a four-pitched roof. The windows of the house are decorated with simple platbands.