Bohdanow

The property included the Bohdanow[1] area with two manor houses, one old, made of wood, from 1690 and the other in classic 17th century stile with column outside holding the roof of the building.

Bohnadow included also the land of Goreckowszczyzna, Holoblewszczyzna with another manor house and Rymowicze (now Rymavichy [be]), in total about 10,000 hectares (24,711 acres).

It was formerly a part of Prince Bohdan Pawłowicz Sapieha's property and was named after its owner.

The last owner of the Bohdanow was the son of Ferdinand, Edward Ruszczyc and was managing the property together with his wife Krystyna Czechowicz.

What is left of the Bohdanow property are a few paintings and drawings by Ferdinand Ruszczyc, some photos and written stories about the Bohdanow to be found in the epic work of Roman Aftanazy, Dzieje Rezydencji na dawnych kresach Rzeczpospolitej[2] where old properties, castles and manor houses in Lithuania, Belarus and Volyn (today southwest of Ukraine) that have not survived the World War II have been documented.