in 1915, chechersk received the right to self-government, the so-called magdeburg law, at the same time a special building was built for the rada, a wooden town hall, which has not survived to this day. about this there is not much historical data about the monument. it is known that the town hall once stood in the middle of a large square, had a large clock with... a guard stood on its tower, announcing the arrival of guests. near the town hall there were shops, about 76. the rest of the information often excludes each other and can only confuse. it is impossible, for example, to find out how many storeys the town hall had. all sources give a different number of storeys, probably depending on what each of the authors understood by the word storey. we do not know the original. yes, neither the author, nor the exact time of its construction. in 1772, after the division of the pospalita speech, chechersk became part of the russian empire. and already... a year later, in 1773, the town passed into the possession of zakhar grigorievich chernyshov. at the insistence of the russian commander

in 1915, chechersk received the right to self-government, the so-called magdeburg law.then a special room was built for the rada, a wooden town hall, which has not survived to this day. about this there is so much historical data on the monument. it is known that the town hall once stood in the middle of a large square, had a large striking clock, and a guard stood on its tower to announce the arrival of guests. there were shops near the town hall, about 76. the remaining information often excludes each other and can only confuse. it is impossible, for example, to find out how many storeys the town hall had. all sources give different numbers. probably because each of the authors understood the word storey. we know neither the original appearance nor the author, the exact time of its construction. in 1772, after the division of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth, chechersk became part of the russian empire, and a year later, in 1773, the town passed into the possession of zakhar grigorievich chernyshov. at the insistence of the russian commander and ... the construction

in 1915, chechersk received the right to self-government, the so-called magdeburg law, at the same timewhich has not survived to this day. there is not much historical data about this monument. it is known that the town hall once stood in the middle of a large square area, had a large striking clock, a guard stood on its tower, announcing the arrival of trade shops near the town hall, near 76. the remaining information often excludes each other and can only confuse. it is impossible, for example, to find out how many storeys the town hall had. all sources give a different number of storeys, probably depending on what each author understood by the word storey. we do not know its original appearance, nor the author, nor the exact time of its construction. in 1772, after the partition of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth, chechersk became part of the russian empire, and a year later, in 1773, the town passed into the possession of zakhar grigorievich chernyshov. at the insistence of the russian commander the construction of a new stone town hall began. the year of the beginning of constru