Novaya Street

The street was formed after the Great Fire of 1788. Speaking about the disaster itself, the local historian Kapiton Mikhailovich Golodnikov wrote that the fire began on April 27 at 11 a.m. in the house of the petty bourgeois Bezsonov, "which is now on New Street, on the site of the house occupied by the collegiate adviser Zhilin."

In 1848, a wooden church was built on Novaya Street by exiled Poles in the name of God’s Providence.

Novaya Street in old Tobolsk became famous for several incidents:
"On November 7, at 9 o’clock in the morning, the widow of the official Agrafena Stukalskaya, who lives in her house on Novaya Street, told the city police that there was a corpse of an unknown person in the well located in the courtyard of her house. The police arrived immediately, as a result of this statement, the corpse of that man was taken out of the well and turned out to be an elderly man with signs of violent death… Suspicion of this murder fell on the peasant girl Daria Nepomnyashchaya, who lived from October 5 to 26 in the apartment of Stukalskaya, in her special hut, with her sons Alexey, 16 years old and Andrei, 12 years old, and the Peter and Paul petty bourgeois Parfeny Tarunin, as well as the peasant of the Abalaksky volost Nikolai Permyakov, who was involved in the murder of the petty bourgeois Kuchkov; all these persons In addition to Tarunin, they were detained on the same 7th, and Tarunin was found and detained the next day" (Tobolsk Provincial Vedomosti. 1887. No. 36. p. 15).

"On one of the back streets of our city, near the church, a bloody drama took place in the house of Glafira Bogdanova on November 27. At 7 o’clock in the evening, it was discovered by chance that the hostess of the house Glafira Bogdanova and her lodger, a beggar, a peasant Ivan Kolchanov, were strangled, the first with a towel, and the second with twine. When the local authorities examined the apartment of the dead, it turned out that the chests were broken into and all the things were scattered in disorder around the room, from which it can be concluded that this crime was committed for the purpose of robbery, especially since the late Bogdanova was reputed to be a wealthy woman in the neighborhood. Vigorous measures have been taken to search for criminals" (Siberian Leaflet. 1894. No. 93. p.3).

Until our time, the street has retained its former name. This is one of the few streets that were not renamed in the early years of Soviet power.

The house was built in the middle of the twentieth century on the site of the estate of the Tobolsk philistine Pavel Ivanovich Usachev. The house is decorated with an overhead and sawn carving with decorative elements. The house is crowned by a four-pitched roof under slate.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, a Tobolsk philistine Gosya Girshovna Niskina owned a house at 37 Novaya Street. In 1911, 10 people (5 m., 5 w.) were registered in the house. The modern building was built in the middle of the twentieth century. The house is decorated with sawn carvings with decorative elements in the form of flowers and flying birds. In the attic, a dormer window is made, taken into a simple casing. A large canopy is attached to the house from the southern part.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, Andrei Afanasyevich Shananin, a Tobolsk philistine, owned a house at 27 Novaya Street. His brother Ivan Shananin was the caretaker of the cemetery church of the Seven Youths of Ephesus. On the night of August 24, 1893, an attempt was made to rob the church. The robbers hid in the church, and after the last parishioners left the church, they attacked the Christian. The guard was punched in the head with a heavy object. At 5 a.m. Ivan Shanin was found lying in blood near the altar. By a lucky chance, the thieves did not steal anything particularly valuable. The investigation into the case of the attack on the watchman Shananin dragged on until June 5, 1896 and was terminated. The perpetrators were not found.

The modern house is an exact copy of the old house of Andrey Shananin. The house is decorated with an elegant overlay and sawn carving with elements in the form of flowers and ducks.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Tobolsk philistine Abram Leibovich Kisel owned a house at 19 Novaya Street. The modern building was built in the middle of the twentieth century. The house is decorated with a simple overhead carving with decorative elements in the form of diamonds. A dormer window without a trim is made in the attic. From the northern part, a large canopy is attached to the house.