Šatilovka – dziś część miasta Charkiw, ale kiedyś była jego przedmieściem. Na początku XX wieku weszła w skład granic miast.6 zdjęć

Šatilovka – former outskirts of Kharkiv that were incorporated into the city limits at the beginning of the 20th century. Šatilovka received its name from Professor Peter Ivanovich Shatilov, a medical expert from Kharkiv. Initially, the land located behind Barachna Street (later the ravine there was filled in and turned into a square named after Professor Shatilov) belonged to Vasily Sergeyevich Dosekin, a Kharkiv photographer and entrepreneur. He married his daughter to Shatilov and left his estate to them in his will, along with a brick factory located approximately where the modern KhNEU is situated. Peter Ivanovich Shatilov was an outstanding physician, but he was not a successful businessman. Due to debts, most of his property was sold off to be converted into dachas. Only his manager, Ivan Dolbnia, managed to prevent his bankruptcy. In gratitude, Shatilov allowed him to build a house at Dosekin Street (now 19 Lenin Street). There, Shatilov and his wife lived from 1913 onward. Peter Ivanovich Shatilow, a hereditary nobleman, graduated from the Kharkiv Imperial University in 1895 and decided to stay in the city. In 1912, already a professor and doctor of medicine, he was the first in Russia to use vaccination against typhus. He authored over 30 scholarly works on diagnosis and therapy, microbiology and epidemiology, immunology, anthropology, and radiology. As a professor at the medical faculty of the Kharkiv Imperial University, he was also an excellent lecturer. Over the years, the names of some streets in Šatilovka have changed several times: Dosekin Street became Lenin Street; Kirpichna Street was renamed Sergey Kamenev Street, then Engineer Street, and later Bakulina Street; Tolstovsky Street was renamed Red Pilot Street; Alexandrovskaya Street became Aviation Street; Transval Street was renamed Liapunova Street; Park Road became Novgorod Road; and Barachna Street was renamed Red Professors Street and then Culture Street. These information are based on the book “My Old Šatilovka” by Igor Nikolaevich Zhukovsky, published in the “Kharkiv Old Times” magazine in 2011. Source: vk.com/old_kharkov #Kharkov #History #Ukraine