1. History

2. References

History

Near Maksimovsky khutor (the old name of Kamenolomni settlement) at the end of the 19th century Novogrushevsky farm was established, which was populated by young Cossack families from the village of Krivyanskaya. Two farms were separated from each other by a small stream. In Novogrushevskaya, after a while, a church and a parish school were built. During the Second World War, this church was destroyed, so the religious services had been carried out at a dwelling house, which was soon converted into an orphanage.

Since 1948, members of the local Orthodox community had been collecting funds to purchase plots of land and households. Over the years, they were transformed into a church that is still functioning up to this day. Farm buildings and a bell tower with gold domes were erected, and a new Sunday school was also established.^[2]

In the 1980s, the church was reconstructed and its walls were laid of red brick.^[1]

In 1992 the church building was officially recognized as an object of cultural heritage of local importance.^[3]

References

• History of British administration in Kerala
• History of British Birds
• History of British Birds (1804)
• History of British Birds (1843)
• History of British Cameroons
• History of British diplomacy
• History of British fascism since 1945
• History of British Malaya
• History of British nursing
• History of British political parties
• History of British Raj
• History of British Somaliland
• History of Brno
• History of broadcasting in Australia
• History of broadcasting in Canada
• History of Brussels
• History of Bryansk Oblast
• History of Buddhism in China
• History of Buddhism in Indonesia
• History of Buddhism in Vietnam
• History of Buenos Aires
• History of Bukovina
• History of Bulgaria during communism
• History of Bulgaria during Ottoman administration
• History of Buriram