House-Museum Osipov-Wulf in Trigorsk

Trigorskoye - "shelter, shining muses dressed" - the house of friends of A. S. Pushkin, a place that became his second home in the years of Mikhailov's exile. The inhabitants of Trigorsky are dedicated to priceless Pushkin poems, here the Trigorsk realities of the novel “Eugene Onegin” are vividly felt.

By the Decree of Catherine II in 1762, the lands of the Egorievskaya Bay, which included the future of Trigorsk, were granted to the Life Guards of the Semenov Regiment of Seconds-Major Maxim Dmitrievich Vyndomsky. The highest flowering of the estate occurred in the second half of the 18th century, when his son Alexander became the owner and heir since 1780. It is active construction on the territory of the estate of economic and service buildings. With love and knowledge, an English landscape park is designed. From 1813 to 1859, his daughter Praskovya Alexandrovna became the owner of the estate, with whose family A. S. Pushkin became friends during the years of Mikhailov’s exile, linking his life and work with this place. Since the early 1820s, the Osipov-Wulf family moved from the old manor house to the building of the former linen factory. The old manor house burned down in the 1850s, the foundations of the house and adjacent manor buildings have been preserved.

In the minds of the inhabitants of the estate, and later the first pilgrims, the house in Trigorsky was perceived as the “house of the Larins”, and in the features of the heroes of the novel “Eugene Onegin” specific persons were guessed. Over time, some corners of the park and some trees acquire the “status” of their own names: “Alley of Tatiana”, “el tent”, “single oak”, “Bench of Onegin”, “birch saddle”, etc. Literary names of the corners of the park, memorial trees are perceived as sung by the poet. They bear the mark of his memory. Since 1859, the heir to the estate was A. N. Wolf. He was actively engaged in construction and repair work. After the death of A. N. Wolf in 1881, the “Inventory of the real estate of the village of Trigorsky” was compiled, where 20 buildings were named. After Wolf, since 1884, the estate was leased to M. I. Palmov, who took care of the preservation of Pushkin’s memorials.

In 1918, the Trigor estate was burned and looted.

Of great cultural importance was the restoration of the house-museum of the Trigor friends of the poet Osipov and Wolf in 1962. A lot of research has been done before. In 1978, the Trigor bathhouse was restored, in which in the summer of 1826 A. S. Pushkin spent time communicating with N. M. Zhizakov and A. N. Wolf. In 1996-1998, works were carried out on the restoration and reconstruction of the estate buildings and the Trigorsky Park.