Brovary District old photos

Central airfield, 1935-1940
A still from Vladimir Bortko's "The Master and Margarita." The final episode features documentary footage.
A still from Vladimir Bortko's "The Master and Margarita." The final episode features documentary footage.
Brovary airport, 1940
A still from Vladimir Bortko's "The Master and Margarita." The final episode includes some documentary footage.
A still from Vladimir Bortko's "The Master and Margarita." The final episode includes some documentary footage.
Airport "Kiev" 1939 year, 1939-1940
Brovary Airport (Kyiv) facade. Modern look.
Brovary Airport (Kyiv) facade. Modern look.
Airport "Kiev" 1939 year, 1939-1940
Kyiv (Brovary) Airport viewed from the airfield.
Kyiv (Brovary) Airport viewed from the airfield.
Podillya. Wooden Pokrovskaya Church, 1941-1943
The wooden Pokrovskaya Church in Podolia was built in 1874 using funds from the landowner Tomachinsky. The church has five domes, and a bell tower is located above the narthex. In the 1930s, the church was closed. The crosses were removed, and the bells were removed from the bell tower. Before the Great Patriotic War, the church stood empty; the authorities intended to dismantle the church, but the then chairman of the village council did not allow this to happen. During the war in 1941, a field hospital was located in the church, and during the retreat of Soviet troops from Kyiv in the fall of the same year, an ammunition depot was set up in the church. Worship services were resumed during the occupation, in early 1942. Preserved. Active. Modern view: http: www.doroga.ua poi Kievskaya Podolje Pokrovskaya_cerkovj 3065 German postcard from the WWII. Caption on the postcard: Ukrainian village wooden church
The wooden Pokrovskaya Church in Podolia was built in 1874 using funds from the landowner Tomachinsky. The church has five domes, and a bell tower is located above the narthex. In the 1930s, the church was closed. The crosses were removed, and the bells were removed from the bell tower. Before the Great Patriotic War, the church stood empty; the authorities intended to dismantle the church, but the then chairman of the village council did not allow this to happen. During the war in 1941, a field hospital was located in the church, and during the retreat of Soviet troops from Kyiv in the fall of the same year, an ammunition depot was set up in the church. Worship services were resumed during the occupation, in early 1942. Preserved. Active. Modern view: http: www.doroga.ua poi Kievskaya Podolje Pokrovskaya_cerkovj 3065 German postcard from the WWII. Caption on the postcard: Ukrainian village wooden church