The first information found about the owners and properties at 19^th of Ivanovska Street can be attributed to the middle of the 19th century. Soldier Ivanov was the owner of household No. 19 in the 1860s.

In 1868, the wife of the Cossack Maria Yakovna Afonivna became the owner of the wooden estate. In 1878, she applied to the Kiev City Council with a request to authorize the construction of supportive services in the estate, designed by A. Dubitsky. But despite that she received the loans for such a construction, Maria Afonivna sold the estate in 1885.

The nobleman Joseph Frantsevich Pashkovsky buys the estate in 1885 from Maria Afonivna. This fact is evidenced by the “Introductory sheet”. After the death of Pashkovsky in 1893, according to the spiritual will, his widow Karolina Lvovna became the owner of the estate. There is no information about changes in the building of the estate during this period, and this fact indicates that there were no significant construction.

In 1896, the son of the Pashkovskys, Tsezary Iosifovich, sold the estate plot with buildings to Staff-Captain Pyotr Grigorievich Rutkovsky.

In 1900, by order of Pyotr Rutkovsky, technician I. Agurov drew up a project for a revenue mansion of five floors with a very elegant decoration of the main facade. But, for unknown reasons, the initial project of I. Agurov was changed and in 1901 a three-story mansion was built.

After the death, already at that time, of Lieutenant Colonel Pyotr Rutkovsky in 1912, the Mansion with estate buildings, according to the last will, went to the widow Anna Rutkovskaya. In 1916, Rutkovskaya sold the property to the doctor Yakov Shmulovich Mensky.

In 1917, Yakov Mensky resold the property to the nobleman Felix Frantsevich Vasilkovsky. At the time of his management, there were 16 residential apartments in the estate, which were also rented out, the owner himself did not live at this address.

Felix Vasilkovsky became the last private owner of the estate. In 1919, the households at 19 Turgenevskaya Street were nationalized in accordance with the Decree of the Central Election Commission of Ukraine dated June 29, 1919 “On the abolition of the right of personal ownership of real estate in cities.”

After the collapse of the USSR, the mansion remains in disrepair, experiences irreparable destruction and is on the verge of extinction.

Revival of history. Our company has invested its own funds in the reconstruction of the architectural monument, and revives the history of the “Revenue Mansion of Staff-Captain Rutkovsky” in the historical memory of Kiev.