From the history of "verbilok". Notable residents and natives

Boarding house "Verbilki" located on the territory of the Taldomsky district of the Moscow region. It is located on the Volga lowland, which is crossed by the Dubna and Hotcha rivers. The first mention of Taldom is found in the chronicles of 1677-1680, as a transit point on the Kashin tract. The proximity of the Volga marinas contributed to the development of the village, in which furriery and leather crafts were especially widespread. At the end of the 19th century it became the center of shoe production. In 1929 Taldomsky district was formed. The history of the area is rich in sights: the village of Spas-Ugol is the birthplace of the satirist N. Saltykov-Shchedrin. Beautiful nature attracted and inspired new works by such writers as Prishvin, Yesenin. In the village of Verbilki, in 1766, the Englishman Francis Gardner founded a porcelain factory, and in 1860, in the village of Zaprudnya, the peasant Fyodor Timofeev founded a glass factory. Near the village of Belskoye, beavers were settled and a protected area was formed. In 1979, the Crane Homeland reserve was formed near the village of Dubrovka. In these places, the only ones in Central Russia, common cranes live, you can also meet such rare plants and animals as large crowns, spotted eagle, blue tit, several species of marsh butterflies and other representatives of the flora. There is a crane museum here, unique in its beauty and composition. Holy places are also interesting for visiting modern monuments of architecture and architecture: Alexander Nevsky Church (Verbilki), Epiphany Church (Glebovo), Ascension Church (Novo-Nikolskoye), Resurrection Church (Old Hotcha), St. Church of the Transfiguration(Spas-Ugol), Church of the Transfiguration (Zaprudnya), Smolensk Church (Dubna), Sergius Church (Zyatkovo), Church of Praise Holy Mother of God(Dubna), Taldom Historical and Literary Museum, S.A. Klychkov's house-museum.

The urban-type settlement of Verbilki is famous for its porcelain factory. Judging by the site and reviews on the Internet, high-quality porcelain is made in Verbilki.

But no matter how. There is a seedy Gemma brand shop in the village. In which three bored aunts sit, there is no one in the store. Porcelain - so-so, nothing to stop the eye. As a result, we bought 6 glass glasses there ... Belarusian production.

I ask the saleswoman if there is any museum at the plant? She answers in the affirmative. I ask again if it is possible to get there somehow. The saleswoman says that it is possible, but everyone has already left. I am surprised, three in the afternoon, and everyone has already left. The saleswoman replies that even if they didn’t leave, they can only get in as part of a group.

In 2013, I contacted representatives of the porcelain factory in Verbilki and they answered me that there is no museum in Verbilki, but tours of production and master classes are held, but only on weekdays.

And yet, whoever seeks will always find. We managed to find a place where you can not only see, but also buy products from Verbilok. In the gift shop at the estate, a whole showcase is dedicated to the Verbilok fishery.

Here you can buy tea pair.

Or even a tea set. This coloring is well suited for giving, unless of course, it’s a pity to pay more than 3,000 rubles for a service.

If we talk about Verbilki, then the village itself is nothing, much more interesting and picturesque, located in the neighborhood, the village of Zaprudnya (Taldomsky district). There, many rural houses have small ponds. Charming.

Verbilki (Russia) - description, history, location. The exact address, phone, website. Reviews of tourists, photos and videos.

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Verbilki is a small village in the Taldomsky district of the Moscow region. Despite the modest territory, the village is famous throughout Russia. And all because the famous Verbilkovsky porcelain has been produced here for more than 200 years.

On the territory of the village of Verbilki there is a large and modern holiday home where you can stay for a couple of days at any time of the year.

An interesting fact: in the 18th century, the porcelain factory was founded not by local landowners, but by the English merchant Franz Gardner. The modern enterprise still bears his name.

Porcelain Verbilok

Verbilkovsky craftsmen produce a variety of dishes, sculptures, gifts and interior items made of porcelain. Tourists in Verbilki are always welcomed with cordiality and they are given exciting tours of the factory workshops.

There are several shops in the village that sell dishes and porcelain souvenirs. So no one has ever left Verbilki empty-handed.

By the way, you can not be limited to just a tour of the factory. On the territory of the village of Verbilki there is a large and modern holiday home where you can stay for a couple of days at any time of the year.

How to get there

At the Savelovsky railway station, take the Moscow - Dubna, Moscow - Savelovo or Moscow - Taldom train and get to the Verbilki station. Next, transfer to a bus or minibus number 3, which will take you to the village itself.

From the same Savelovsky station you can also get by bus: bus number 310 Moscow - Taldom runs to Verbilki.

Address: Taldomsky district, Moscow region

Verbilki - an urban-type settlement (since 1928) in the Taldomsky district of the Moscow region Russian Federation. Administrative center municipality " urban settlement Verbilki.

Located on the Dubna River, 90 km north of Moscow. Railroad station"Verbilki" of the Savelovsky direction of the Moscow railway.

The village is home to the world-famous Porcelain Verbilok factory, founded in 1766 by the English merchant Gardner.

Population - 7019 people. (2015).

Story

The earliest documentary mention of Verbilki dates back to 1627, in the Dmitrov scribe book: “in that village and in the wastelands, arable land is written 50 four in the field, and in two, hay 435 hay, arable forest 63 acres.” In 1685, the “Genuine scribe book of local and patrimonial lands in the Povel camp” testifies to the presence of a village on Dubna at the mouth of the Yakot, which was the Verbilovo wasteland.

It is noteworthy that for 150-200 years until 1765 the population did not change and was in the range of 15-22 people. In the estate there was a master's house and three huts with peasants. The peasants had little arable land.

In 1678, under Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich, his close boyar, Prince Pyotr Semyonovich Urusov, received the Verbilovo wasteland among the four wastelands.

At one time, the boyar Semyon Nikitich Urusov (d. 1694) owned the village. He was married to the daughter of Field Marshal Boris Petrovich Sheremetyev and owned the village for 10 years. Prince Urusov came from the new Moscow nobility. His family tree was not from the Russian princes, the descendants of Rurik, but almost from the ancient Egyptian pharaohs.

The Urusovs owned the village until February 16, 1766, when it was bought by Gardner from Prince N. V. Urusov. In this bill of sale, Verbilki are called "Verbolovo". In another document, a notice of purchase to the Manufacture College dated March 15, 1766, Gardner names the village Verbelovo.

In 1900, the line of the Moscow-Yaroslavl-Arkhangelsk railway passed 2 km from the village and the Verbilki station arose. Now the station settlement is part of Verbilki.

Infrastructure

For 2012, there is one daytime and one evening general education institution with about 580 students.

In Verbilki, there is one stationary social service institution for the elderly and disabled for 40 places, the number of elderly citizens according to the list for 2008 is 36 people, and one department of social services at home, with the number of elderly people served - 166 people.

On the territory of the village there is a children's library with a fund of 7938 copies, an adult library with a fund of 20610 copies, a children's art school. Libraries do not have their own premises, they are located in the building of the elementary school.

House of Culture

The history of the Verbilkovsky House of Culture begins with the unification of the Verbilkovsky youth into an organization in the fall of 1918. Young people, and there were more than 400 of them enrolled in the Komsomol, were very active in all areas of the life of the village, but they did not have a room where they could gather. The management of the plant went forward, and in 1921 they were allocated half a barrack, which were then built for the arriving workers on Dmitrovsky Proezd. Komsomol members called their house a club. The first circle was formed there - a brass band. However, the building burned down soon after.

The management of the plant understood that the village needed a club. At the factory meeting, it was decided to build a modern cultural institution. The money was allocated in Moscow, but the money received was not enough. Then, at the factory meeting, they decided to allocate earnings for one day a month for the construction of the club during the year and build it on their own. They built a club on a site next to the park, where the Gardners (the first owners of the plant) had a horse exit. It turned out to be a spacious, light and comfortable building. It was exactly the same size as the modern one. The front end part, where there was a movie booth and a balcony for 50 people, were made of brick. The back part was also made of brick, there was a stage, a dressing room, a dressing room, a boiler room. The high auditorium for 450 seats located between them was made of wood. Wooden outbuildings were also in the form of covered terraces on the eastern and western sides. There were rooms for work on interests. The opening of the club took place on November 7, 1924. It was called at that time "Nard".

In 1951 the club was reconstructed and received its modern name Verbilkovsky House of Culture. It is designed for 432 places, 26 employees work.

Notable residents and natives

Zabyrin, Nikolai Vladimirovich - Soviet military pilot, participant in the Great Patriotic War, Hero of the Soviet Union.
Baturin, Yuri Mikhailovich - pilot-cosmonaut of the Russian Federation, Hero of the Russian Federation, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
Voilokov, Ivan Gavrilovich - participant in the Great Patriotic War, guard sergeant. He closed the machine gun embrasure with his body.
Furyaev, Gennady Ivanovich - builder, Hero of Socialist Labor.
Slyotov, Pyotr Vladimirovich - Russian, Soviet writer.
Urusov, Pyotr Semyonovich - prince, Russian statesman and military figure, steward, kravchiy, boyar and governor. Second cousin of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich.
Glebov-Vadbolsky, Vladimir Vladimirovich - Soviet and Russian monumental sculptor, teacher, professor. People's Artist of the Russian Federation.
Gardner, Franz Yakovlevich - English merchant.
Gorlov, Dmitry Vladimirovich - Russian Soviet graphic artist, sculptor, master of arts and crafts, one of the founders of domestic animalistics. Honored Artist of the RSFSR.

Church of Alexander Nevsky in Verbilki

Until 1911, there was no Orthodox church in Verbilki. There was a small Old Believer wooden prayer house built at the beginning of the 20th century with the help of M.S. Kuznetsov. Broken in the middle of the twentieth century. Orthodox residents of Verbilok were parishioners of the Ascension Church in the village of Novy. In 1911, at the request of the workers, the construction of an Orthodox church in Verbilki began with donations from the people. The construction was allowed by Anna Matveevna Sokolova, because all the land in the village was her property. The church was wooden, white and blue, bright. The five-sided chopped altar overlooked Pochtovaya Street, from which there was a gate for entry. The main entrance was opposite side, from the side of the porch, which overlooked the birch alley. The church yard was surrounded by a white fence. Construction completed in 1916.

In 1931 the church was closed. Icons were piled on the bank of Yakot and burned. It was decided to arrange a kindergarten in the church. They removed the crosses, dismantled the dome, made a solid extension from the side of the porch. In the winter of 1958, the kindergarten moved to a new building, and this housed a sanatorium for weakened children. But before there was a small repair. The altar was dismantled and covered bedroom verandas were built on this side. Appearance buildings have completely changed. A major overhaul, begun in the late 80s, further changed the external and internal appearance of the building. The roof was closed, its sphericity disappeared, and a brick extension was made.

In November 1996, with the blessing of Metropolitan Yuvenaly of Krutitsy and Kolomna, an Orthodox parish was reopened in Verbilki, to which on April 1, 1997 the building of the former church was transferred. With the help of the parishioners and the administration of the village, repairs were made, and on the Easter holiday, the first service was held in the new open church. IN this moment services are held regularly.

Verbilki is an urban-type settlement (since 1928) in the Taldomsky district of the Moscow region of the Russian Federation. The administrative center of the municipality "Urban settlement of Verbilki". Located on the Dubna River, 90 km north of Moscow. Railway station "Verbilki" Savelovsky direction of the Moscow railway. The village is home to the world-famous Porcelain Verbilok factory, founded in 1766 by the English merchant Gardner. Population - 7007 people. (2016).

In one of the documents of the 16th century (presumably from the Dmitrovsky archive), a mention was found of the village of Verbiltsevo, which belonged to the Dmitrov city dweller Rtishchev. But this document is currently not found. The earliest documentary mention of Verbilki dates back to 1627, in the Dmitrov scribe book: “in that village and in the wastelands, arable land is written 50 four in the field, and in two because hay 435 hay, arable forest 63 acres.” In 1685, the “Genuine scribe book of local and patrimonial lands in the Povel camp” testifies to the presence of a village on Dubna at the mouth of the Yakot, which was the wasteland of Verbilovo. It is noteworthy that for 150-200 years until 1765 the population did not change and was in the range of 15-22 people. In the estate there was a master's house and three huts with peasants. The peasants had little arable land. In 1678, under Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich, his close boyar, Prince Pyotr Semyonovich Urusov, received the Verbilovo wasteland among the four wastelands. At one time, the boyar Semyon Nikitich Urusov (d. 1694) owned the village. He was married to the daughter of Field Marshal Boris Petrovich Sheremetyev and owned the village for 10 years. Prince Urusov came from the new Moscow nobility. His family tree was not from the Russian princes, the descendants of Rurik, but almost from the ancient Egyptian pharaohs. The Urusovs owned the village until February 16, 1766, when it was bought by Gardner from Prince N. V. Urusov. In this bill of sale, Verbilki are called "Verbolovo". In another document, a notice of purchase to the Manufacture College dated March 15, 1766, Gardner names the village Verbelovo. In 1900, the line of the Moscow-Yaroslavl-Arkhangelsk railway passed 2 km from the village and the Verbilki station arose. Now the station settlement is part of Verbilki.

Infrastructure

For 2012, there is one daytime and one evening general education institution with about 580 students. In Verbilki, there is one stationary social service institution for the elderly and disabled for 40 places, the number of elderly citizens according to the list for 2008 is 36 people, and one department of social services at home, with the number of elderly people served - 166 people. On the territory of the village there is a children's library with a fund of 7938 copies, an adult library with a fund of 20610 copies, a children's art school. Libraries do not have their own premises, they are located in the building of the elementary school.