Noble almshouse Z.D. Rakhmanova

Born January 24, 1827 Alexey Nikolaevich Rakhmanov, a representative of an ancient noble family who did a lot of useful things for the people of Vladimir. His father is Nikolai Fedorovich Rakhmanov, his mother is Varvara Stanislavovna Golynskaya. Alexey Nikolaevich Rakhmanov was sent to study at the famous school of guards ensigns and cavalry cadets, after which in 1845 he entered the life-cuirassier regiment of His Highness the heir to the Tsarevich as a cornet. He served there for a short time and retired as a lieutenant. In the 1850s A.N. Rakhmanov held high positions in the Vladimir district: he was a trustee, director of the provincial prison committee, Vladimir in 1854-1856, chairman of the Noble Guardianship.

Dvoryanskaya street. Voronin N.N. OK. 1920
View of Studenoy Gora, from the west. On the right: a wooden house with a mezzanine and a garden, the Church of St. Michael the Archangel with two chapels (1893, architect A.P. Afanasyev, I.O. Karabutov; one chapel is lost); two-story wooden house of a charitable society (not preserved). Left: facade of a wooden house with a garden (not preserved); at the turn, opposite the church, there is the corner of the Maltsevsky vocational school (1880s, architect M.N. Chichagov, designed by civil engineer A.P. Maksimov). On the sides of the street there are cast iron fence posts, kerosene lanterns, and electric poles (1909). Pedestrian, two carriages. In the foreground is a cobblestone street.


Rakhmanova's house. St. Studenaya Gora, 1

Rakhmanov, in the middle of the 19th century, had only 261 souls of serfs in different villages of the Vladimir district. His wife Zinaida Dmitrievna (née Kozakova) had 838 serf souls (acquired) in the same district.
“The captain’s wife Zinaida Dmitrievna Rakhmanova, in advertisements submitted to the council in 1867, declaring her sale on September 1, 1866 of the land belonging to her, to the peasants of the Kochukovsky volost village. Kuchina to Mikhail Stepanov Korobkov, in the Kuroyedova wasteland, Krasnaya Borovinka also, 25 dec., Vukola Mikhailov Korobkov, in the Markova wasteland, 27 dec. 1242 soot. and Stepan Antonov Krasheninnikov 22 dec. 916 fathoms, and in addition to the provincial secretary Vladimir Petrov Uspensky, in the Kuroyedova wasteland, 25 des. 235 fathoms, requests the transfer of land for the payment of zemstvo fees to the designated owners.”
Pokrovsky district was sold by the collegiate registrar Saburov to Count Apraksin. The latter “fell in love” with one of the Vladimir landowners, Mrs. Rakhmanova, and was once caught with her by her husband. Rakhmanov made peace with the count for 20,000 rubles. ass., which he began to pull out from. For this purpose, he took his two sons to the kennel yard to feed the dogs and serve as coachmen. Then Krasheninnikov “gave in,” paid the required amount and was released in 1853.
At a time when state militias began to be formed in the provinces, Alexey Rakhmanov was the adjutant of the head of the Vladimir Militia, colonel.
“I continue the interrupted thread of the story about service in the Militia. Having stocked up with all the necessary papers, I went to Kyiv for acceptance. Mikhail Andreevich received me, as usual, very cordially, as he received all the militiamen who visited him; he occupied an apartment in the house of the architect Berreti, where his former adjutant, the dearest of the dearest A.N., also went crazy. Rakhmanov, seconded to army headquarters" ().

The Rokhmanovs arranged a crossing across the Klyazma River.

A.N. Rakhmanov died in November 1868 at only 41 years of age and was buried in the Novodevichy Convent in St. Petersburg (not to be confused with the monastery of the same name in Moscow). Widow A.N. Rakhmanova Zinaida Dmitrievna outlived her husband by almost 32 years.
Zinaida Dmitrievna Rakhmanova was a Trustee of the Kochukovsky School, founded in 1872.
Their son Nikolai Alekseevich, “a weak, spineless man, with wasteful tendencies, who did not always distinguish other people’s money from his own and took loans very lightly, in rare cases returning the money.” An unflattering description was given to him in his service. Zinaida Dmitrievna, although a kind woman, endlessly covered his debts. often reproached her son for wastefulness and weak character. The last straw was the governor himself’s appeal to Zinaida Dmitrievna with a request to pay for the money squandered by her son.
On November 2, 1897, the building was dedicated. “After the liturgy, the priests presented St. The icons, accompanied by a large crowd and accompanied by the ringing of bells, headed from the church to the new school building. By this time, the following arrived from Vladimir: Zemsky chief N.A. Rakhmanov and Member Vladimirsk. District Branch of the Diocesan School Council I.V. Malinovsky, sent by the department to attend the consecration ceremony of the school... Zemsky chief I.A. also said several warm, heartfelt words of gratitude to Shagaev. Rakhmanov, calling him the best and dearest member of his zemstvo district.”
The Vladimir governor “repeatedly received information about the unseemly actions of the zemstvo chief of the 3rd section of the Vladimir district, state councilor Nikolai Alekseevich Rakhmanov.”
In June 1900, he, “not wanting to initiate legal proceedings against Rakhmanov, although the question of bringing him to trial arose, suggested that he submit his resignation.” The mother decided to punish her son “for his rudeness and disrespect” by depriving the latter of his inheritance.
On October 24, 1900, she invited the notary Medushevsky and witnesses, announcing the drawing up of a new will in the event of her death: “My well-acquired immovable estates by merchant merchants, such as: a house and an outbuilding with buildings, land and lard and all accessories in full , in the 1st part of the city of Vladimir, on Studenaya Gora, garden and empty land in the city of Vladimir, along Malaya Meshchanskaya Street, an estate of the Vladimir district, near the village of Vishenki with an estate and buildings and all accessories to them, livestock, bread, in in its entirety, without excluding anything, with wastelands and lands, as well as in the villages of Novaya, Anisimova, Uvarov, as well as all the remaining ... monetary capital, no matter how much it turns out to be, up to about 90 thousand rubles, I give into the ownership of the Vladimir noble class for the establishment of a noble women's almshouse named after me "Zinaida Dmitrievna Rakhmanova" for 25 females from the nobles of the Vladimir province so that this almshouse would be built on the place where I now live, the city of Vladimir, 1st part on Studenaya Gora, so that persons of the Rakhmanov family, except for the son Nikolai Alekseevich, had a priority right to maintenance in this almshouse, so that my son Nikolai Alekseevich would not have any position at the almshouse and would not participate in the management and disposal of it at all under any pretext.”
Zinaida Dmitrievna donated part of her monetary capital to the Assumption Convent, Bogolyubovsky, the Church of the Archangel Michael, on Studena Gora, Nikolo-Zlatovratskaya “for the commemoration of my soul and my daughter Catherine.” She didn’t forget about the poor: “500 rubles to distribute mercy to the poor.” She bequeathed 3 thousand rubles to her daughter Anna, 1 thousand rubles to each of her grandchildren, and 5 thousand rubles to her granddaughter Marya Komissarova.
“I am depriving my son Nikolai Alekseevich Rakhmanov for his rudeness towards me and disrespect for his inheritance.”
On December 1, 1900, Zinaida Dmitrievna died. She was buried, as it was written in her will, in the place she bought in an oak coffin purchased in Moscow.
Nikolai Alekseevich, having lost his inheritance, lost his last hope of improving his situation. Forced retirement from service plunged him into poverty.
The deceased’s spiritual will caused bewilderment and irritation among relatives. The Vladimir nobility was also put in a delicate position, having petitions from relatives to allocate them 30 thousand rubles, “so that the descendants of the old family would have the opportunity to get out of their difficult financial situation.”
The question of the nobility accepting Rakhmanova’s property reached the tsar. While petitions from relatives and nobles circulated through the authorities, the heir died, and the Vladimir nobility accepted Rakhmanova’s bequeathed capital.

A young lady from the Rakhmanov family. Perhaps this is Ekaterina Nikolaevna Rakhmanova, sister of Alexander Nikolaevich Rakhmanov, granddaughter of the Vladimir leader

“According to the spiritual will of the noblewoman Z.D. Rakhmanova.
Execution of the will of the testator Z.D. Rakhmanova, i.e. the establishment of a women's almshouse was directly dependent on the income received from the donor's estate; Thus, my actions in this matter fall into two parts: a) managing the estate, and b) establishing an almshouse.
A) Estate management.
The resolution of the Regular Provincial Assembly of the Nobility, which took place in January 1906, was subject to the following issues relating to the management of the estate:
1) Immediately initiate a petition for the delimitation of plots in 10 villages in 1906, where they have not yet been delimited;
2) when delimiting plots, correct the boundaries with mutual consent, and where it seems beneficial to the peasants and will not cause much damage to the estate, make an exchange of land;
3) upon completion of delimitation of allotments, the borders passing through arable land and meadows should be marked with ditches;
4) small plots that do not represent a particular value for the estate and are not included in the forestry plan are to be sold to rural communities in need (not to private individuals) on possibly preferential terms through the Peasant Bank;
5) in view of the expressed desire of the Sobinskaya manufactory to purchase a plot on the Klyazma River, enter into negotiations with the factory and, provided that the sale amount is provided, bringing at least 1000 rubles. annual income, sell the site to the factory;
6) to bring it into a more convenient figure for maintaining the boundaries in the area, acquire a neighboring property or make an exchange with the merchant Bazhanov for a measure of about 6 dessiatines;
7) divide the empty space in the city on Malaya Meshchanskaya Street into construction plots and rent it out for buildings for a long-term lease, which will give about 200 rubles, that is, increase the profitability by 10 times, or sell this plot;
8) all proceeds from the sale should be added to the untouchable capital, which will be formed upon completion of the almshouse’s equipment and %% of which, as well as the income from the estate, will be used for the maintenance of the almshouse.
When making demarcations, 2509 rubles must be allocated according to the calculation of the boundary department. 90 k., with 600 rubles. must be spent upon filing the petition, and the rest in 1906, and in order to pay in 1906, you can sell part of the plots that were not included in the forestry plan and intended for the needs of the estate.
In order to resolve these issues, the Nobility decided: on item 1 of the question, to grant the Provincial Leader of the Nobility the right to spend the necessary amount of money from the income from the estate bequeathed to the Nobility for the delimitation of land plots; if it is not possible to cover expenses with income from the estate, then allow the Provincial Leader of the Nobility to borrow money from the testator’s capital so that it is replenished at the first opportunity from the income of the estate; under clause 2) to grant the Provincial Leader of the Nobility the right to exchange land with the peasants so that this exchange does not constitute damage to the estate; according to clause 3) agree; according to paragraph 4) The meeting decided: small plots, which do not represent a particular value for the estate and are not included in the forestry plan, should be sold to rural communities in need (not at all to private individuals) on possibly preferential terms, through the Peasant Bank; the Assembly expressed its consent to the implementation of the proposals expressed in clauses 5 and 6; on clause 7, the Meeting decided to leave the issue open; I agree with the opinion expressed in paragraph 8.
Starting to carry out paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of the said resolution, at my request, Rudnev, sent by the Provincial Drawing Surveyor, arrived in Vishenki, who began the work entrusted to him, but, having stayed on the estate for over 4 months, did not complete all the work; he restored only the boundaries of special and general surveying, but inside the estate, that is, from the allotment lands, the former. Rakhmanova, the boundaries remained according to the old actual ownership, just as they were passed by the Malevich office when drawing up the economic plan; the peasants of all villages eventually abandoned all amicable demarcation and exchanges: in some villages, agreements were made at the beginning and the work was already coming to an end, as the peasants refused to approve the intended and completed borders; in other villages such absurd demands were made (village of Anisimovo) about the addition of several tens of acres of land in excess of the allotment, that the Nobility itself had to refuse land surveying and, finally, third villages refused without explanation, although all the villages in the fall of 1905 and winter of 1906 asked for demarcation and exchanges. Numerous negotiations with the peasants did not lead to anything; many times the peasants agreed to land surveying and then again, under the influence of someone, refused.
All boundary work cost up to 950 rubles. The extremely difficult conditions of 1906, under which the estate had to be managed, and the uncertainty both in the amount and time of receipt of income from the estate, forced the testator to postpone the implementation of the waves. This circumstance forced us to recognize it as necessary to convert all vested property that does not have a direct connection with the almshouse into capital, which should be considered inviolable, and the interest from it should go to the maintenance of the almshouse.
These considerations were first presented by me to the Assembly of Leaders and Deputies, and then to the Extraordinary Provincial Assembly of the Nobility, which was held in December 1907. When discussing this issue at the Assembly, I drew the latter’s attention to the fact that the Nobility in its next Assembly decided to sell certain plots of the estate exclusively to peasant societies, and to sell the plot traded by the Sobinskaya Manufactory for cash; Meanwhile, at present, individuals can be quite profitable buyers of land plots, and the Sobinskaya manufactory offers 5% in internal loan tickets issued in 1906. The Extraordinary Provincial Assembly, having discussed my assumptions, and taking into account the opinion expressed on this matter by the Leaders and Deputies, as well as the state of affairs, decided: 1) to offer the Peasant Bank to buy the Cherries estate in its entirety, at the same time allowing and the sale of individual plots to peasant societies and individuals for a price considered profitable by the Board of Trustees of the Women's Almshouse named after Z.D. Rakhmanova, 2) sell the plot planned by the Sobinsky factory for a price at the discretion of the Provincial Marshal of the Nobility, but not lower than the price offered by the factory, and 3) postpone the resolution of the issue of selling the city plot in Remenniki.
When starting to implement the said resolution, the manager of the estate A.A. Burmin in 1907 sold - a) a small plot of land along the Vorsha River with a mill located on it for 3,500 rubles, b) a plot at the station. Undol with an inn and a beer shop located on it for 8,000 rubles, c) a plot of land near the village. Anisimova, the so-called “Kurilov bushes”, measuring 2 dessiatins. 1200 soot. to the peasants of this village for 200 rubles, as well as a plot of land of 2 dessiatines. 800 soot Sobinskaya manufactory for 20,000 rubles. (5% tickets); in 1908: a) an oak tree for 990 rubles and b) a city plot of land in Remenniki for 6,000 rubles.
All this money was converted into interest-bearing securities.
While selling individual plots, I at the same time submitted an application to the Peasant Bank with a proposal to acquire the “Cherry” estate as a whole, valuing this estate at 221,327 rubles.
The Nizhny Novgorod branch of the Peasant Bank, having accepted my application for its proceedings, instructed the Permanent Member of the Vladimir County Land Management Commission to evaluate the estate being sold by the Nobility, in accordance with the instructions available on this subject. The assessment of the estate was lowered by the Indispensable Member to 213,254 rubles.
The final decision on the purchase of the bequeathed Z.D. Rakhmanova's estate was the subject of discussion by the General Presence of the Councils of the Peasant and Noble Banks, which decided: to purchase this estate for the price of 189,550 rubles.
In view of such a significant decrease in the price of the estate compared to its original price, the issue of selling the estate, in accordance with the resolution of the Extraordinary Provincial Assembly of the Nobility of December 7, 1906, I proposed for consideration by the Almshouse’s Board of Trustees, which, at its meeting on March 12, 1908, did the following: subject of the resolution.
The Board of Trustees, although it sees a significant difference between the initial assessment of the estate made by the Provincial Marshal of the Nobility, with the knowledge of the members of the Council (221,827 rubles) and the proposed price by the Bank, but at the same time cannot fail to take into account the following considerations: 1) since 1905 and to this day, correct payments under lease agreements have not been received, 2) some plots of arable land remain unleased and, thus, the estimated annual profitability of the estate decreases, 3) due to various considerations, in some cases the rent has to be reduced, 4) the correct the annual exploitation of forest plots is greatly complicated due to the hostile attitude towards privately owned property among the local population, which involuntarily forces a more or less significant discount from the initial price of cutting areas; longer opening of the almshouse for a full complement of those in need and 6) the net annual income from the estate according to the estimate approved by the Regular Provincial Assembly of the Nobility for the three-year period from 1906-1908 should be equal to 8490 rubles. (excluding rent from the land at the Sobinskaya factory, retail premises and mill), meanwhile, the capital offered by the Peasant Bank, assuming that it will all consist of 5% tickets subject to income tax, will give a net annual income of up to 9,000 rubles.
The Board of Trustees, in accordance with all the data provided and taking into account that with the sale of the estate to the Bank for 189,550 rubles. there will be a full opportunity to immediately carry out the will of the testator, he considered it quite advisable to agree to the conditions proposed by the Peasant Bank.
Currently, the Bank has made the calculation and the total capital for the maintenance of the almshouse is 294,500 rubles.” (Report of the Vladimir provincial leader of the nobility to the next provincial meeting of the nobility. 1909).
The former estate of the Rakhmanovs in the village of Morugino today is a small village as part of the rural municipality of Krasnoe Ekho Gus-Khrustalny district. There are three dozen permanent residents there. All that remains of the old estate is a very overgrown and thinned driveway, and also a dam on the Glinka River (locals joke: in Moscow there was a Neglinka, and here we have a Glinka!), at which a now neglected and long-uncleaned reservoir was formed for a long time.

Noble almshouse Z.D. Rakhmanova

Noble almshouse Z.D. Rakhmanova, shelter for orphans-nobles
St. Studenaya Gora, 3

In view of the uncertainty of receiving income from the bequeathed Z.D. Rakhmanova's estate, at the Regular Provincial Assembly of the Nobility, which took place in January 1906, it was decided to postpone the opening of the almshouse until the time when the agrarian movement subsided and receiving income from the estate could be considered a sure guarantee of maintaining the almshouse. The Assembly decided to leave it to the Assembly of the Leaders and Deputies of the Nobility to determine when the favorable time would come to carry out the will of the testator. At the same time, the Assembly expressed the wish that, if possible, all measures be taken to open the almshouse as soon as possible.
Considering one of his main responsibilities to fulfill this resolution, the issue of opening an almshouse was introduced first to the Board of Trustees, then to the Assembly of Leaders and Deputies, and finally, this issue was discussed in the Extraordinary Provincial Assembly of the Nobility, which was held on December 7, 1906, which decided : to open an almshouse for 10 people, for which, in case of a lack of funds for their maintenance, to spend the capital amounting to a surplus from the untouchable capital of 55,300 rubles, to complete the equipment of the almshouse.
The opening of the almshouse followed on May 22, 1907.
Before the opening at one o'clock in the afternoon, a prayer service was served in the hall of the almshouse before the local revered icon of the Bogolyubov Mother of God, brought annually on May 21 to Vladimir from the village. Bogolyubova. The prayer service was served by the rector of the Church of St. Michael the Archangel on Studena Gora, in whose parish the newly opened almshouse is located. The opening ceremony was attended by Archbishop Nicholas of Vladimir with his vicar Bishop Alexander, all representatives of the administration headed by the Head of the province, Leaders and Deputies, local nobles, relatives and friends of the testators and the Almshouse Board of Trustees in its entirety.
On the same day, the leaders and deputies approved the charter developed under § 12. The Board of Trustees provides instructions for those receiving care in the almshouse and its staff.
These rules are posted in prominent places in the almshouse building.
The almshouse was maintained at: % of capital 294,500 rubles. and real estate with an income of 720 rubles. in year.
In September 1908, it finally became clear that the Peasant Bank had acquired the “Cherry” estate and that cash payments would follow no later than October. The same state of affairs finally gave the Board of Trustees the opportunity to begin further election from among the candidates to the list of those under consideration.
The Board of Trustees, guided in this case by the age of the candidates, their degree of need and the moral qualities of each of them, could settle on only 11 people, of which 11 people entered the almshouse, which, together with those admitted in May 1907, would make up a set of 21 people.
In 1909, among the ghosts were: 1) Alexandra Evgenievna Kolzakova, 2) Serafima Ivanovna Spectorskaya, 3) Varvara Ivanovna Language, 4) Olga Ilyinichna Tyapkina, 5) Lyudmila Ivanovna Ilyashevich, 6) Iraid Petrovna Bludova, 7) Olga Nikolaevna Bakhireva, 8) Varvara Matveevna Lyalina, 9) Elizaveta Pavlovna Muromtseva, 10) Olga Nikanorovna Kirova, 11) Maria Filippovna Ivanova, 12) Ekaterina Ioakimovna Smirnova, 13) Ekaterina Leonidovna Pavlova-Rusinova, 14) Alexandra Vasilyevna Yazykova, 15) Anastasia Egorovna Narbek ova, 16) Olga Efimovna Khvatova, 17) Alexandra Ivanovna Ilyashevich, 18) Sofya Petrovna Khrapitskaya, 19) Agrippina Andreevna Petrotskaya, 20) Anna Dmitrievna Volkova and 21) Kallista Ilinichna Petrova, nee Tyapkina.

Noble almshouse Z.D. Rakhmanova. St. Studenaya Gora, 3

Rules for the patrons, approved by the meeting of Leaders and Deputies of the Nobility on May 22, 1907

§ 1. All those entering the almshouse named after Z.D. Rakhmanova, as beneficiaries, enjoy the same rights.
§ 2. Those in custody must obey all the rules and regulations established in the almshouse, live among themselves in friendship and harmony, treat the employees with respect and treat the servants politely.
§ 3. Those on probation do not make any comments or reprimands to the servants and report any displeasure to the warden, without bothering her with unnecessary complaints. If a complaint submitted to the supervisor was not respected by the latter, then the supervisor has the right to appeal to a Member of the Board of Trustees, and then to the Board of Trustees.
Note. To examine the complaints of those in custody and allow the latter to take leave for more than three days, the Board of Trustees selects one of the Members from among itself.
§ 4. In the almshouse there is a special book in which complaints and requests are written down by those in need, with a note in it. as authorized by the Warden or Member of the Board of Trustees.
Note § 19 of the almshouse's charter: if the recipients fail to comply with the rules established by the Board of Trustees, the recipients may be dismissed from the almshouse by a resolution of the Council.
§ 5. Those in custody are placed in rooms, according to the size of each room. The movement of prisoners from one room to another can be done only with the special permission of the matron. In the event of any misunderstandings on this subject between the warden and the ward, the issue is resolved by a Member of the Board of Trustees (note § 3 of the statute).
§ 6. The detainees can leave the almshouse freely whenever they wish, but they are required to inform the matron in advance how long they will be leaving, whether they will have lunch and dinner at home and should return home: in winter no later than 10 a.m., and in summer 11 a.m. . evenings.
§ 7. Those on probation are allowed to take leave: for a period of one to three days - with the permission of the warden, for a period of up to two months - with the permission of a Member of the Board of Trustees, and for a period longer than two months - with the permission of the Board of Trustees.
§ 8. To use leave, those in custody are issued a leave ticket established for this purpose by the Council with a designation on it and in the book available to the matron for this subject of both the period and place of absence.
§ 9. It is prohibited to keep cats and dogs in the almshouse and to damage the walls by driving nails into them. Transporting your own furniture to the almshouse (excluding an icon case and a small desk, if the size of the room allows) is permitted only with the permission of a Member of the Board of Trustees.
§ 10. Those in need use clothes, linen and shoes from the almshouse. Sewing of dresses can be done by the recipients themselves, for which they are given material and money for work; this dress must be worn in the almshouse building, and outside the almshouse they can wear their own.
§ 11. The issuance of candles to those in need is carried out at the discretion of the matron to the extent of the actual need for each person in need.
§ 12. The suspects gather for lunch and dinner at the time established by the Council. Lunch or dinner not in the common dining room, but in your own room, is allowed only as prescribed by a doctor. You are allowed to drink tea in your rooms. Samovars are placed no earlier than 7 am and no later than 8 pm. Lunch is served at 2 pm, dinner at 10 pm in summer, and 9 pm in winter. Lunch consists of two courses, dinner consists of one course.
Note 1st. Lunches are prepared according to a schedule established each week by a Council Member.
Note 2. On fasting days, fasting food is prepared for those who wish. During Great Lent - the first, fourth and seventh weeks and the Dormition Fast - fasting food is provided for everyone; Meal food at this time is prepared only for those persons for whom the doctor’s instructions have been made.
§ 13. To supervise the receipt of provisions and their dispensing, those in charge may elect officers on duty among themselves and set up a queue to supervise the dispensing of lunch and dinner from the kitchen. The duty officer reports everything noticed to the warden for proper disposal.
Note 1st. Tea and sugar are distributed to those in need on a monthly basis, according to a schedule approved by the Board of Trustees.
Note 2. In the morning and evening, those in need can have tea in the common dining room (morning tea in winter is served at 8 o'clock, in summer at 7 o'clock, evening tea in winter at 5 o'clock, in summer at 6 o'clock).
Note 3. Those in custody may demand a samovar in their room no more than 2 times a day.
§ 14. Those in need can receive relatives and friends in the reception halls and in their rooms; visitors are received no earlier than 12 noon and can stay in the almshouse no longer than 8 hours in winter and 9 pm in summer.
§ 15. In the event of illness or dismissal of a supervisor, the latter’s duties are assigned temporarily to a person elected by the Board of Trustees. In this case, the Board of Trustees may request, for a special remuneration, to accept temporarily the duties of a warden from one of the inmates at its discretion.
§ 16. Prisoners who have their household items can deposit them in the almshouse through the matron.

After the Revolution, the almshouse of the merchants Rakhmanovs was turned into a shelter for street children, then into a tuberculosis hospital.
On December 12, 1920, the first in the provincial city with 50 beds opened in the building.

The last known descendant of this branch of the Rakhmanovs was the son of N.A. Rakhmanov and the grandson of Zinaida Dmitrievna Alexander Nikolaevich Rakhmanov, who served as the senior clerk of the Vladimir Treasury Chamber until the revolutionary upheavals of 1917. “Alexander Nikolaevich Rakhmanov, “a member of the same organization, but not actively speaking,” was sentenced to forced labor for a period of 5 years with deprivation of all civil rights” (Yasmanova. Was supported by funds.
In 1907, a shelter for 60 people was opened. in the establishment of A.A. Nikitina.

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