page_title: Ter-Abramyan House
section_title: History
hierarchical_section_title: Ter-Abramyan House / History
caption_attribution_description: Русский: Ростов-на-Дону улица Большая Садовая
context_page_description: The Ter-Abramyan House is an edifice in the Leninsky District of Rostov-on-Don, Russia. The house is located at 51 Bolshaya Sadovaya street. It was a revenue house. The building is also considered to be an object of cultural heritage.
context_section_description: Rostov businessman Ivan Abramovich Ter-Abramyan owned bookstore and engaged in publishing activities. His printing-office and publishing house were accommodated in rented premises. He needed own building. In the last quarter of the 19th century Ter-Abramyan decided to build a house.
  The Ter-Abramyan House was built in 1886. It was designed by famous Rostov architect Nikolay Matveyevich Sokolov. Dwellings in the building were rented. Ter-Abramyan printing-office worked at the ground floor. It issued books, calendars, newspapers and other. Along with the printing-office Donskaya pchela (Russian: Донская пчела, literally Don bee) newspaper editorial office worked. Also shops and photo studios, where worked photographers: Isakovich, G. A. Shifrin, B. P. Mishchenko, occupied the ground floor. Vechrneye vremya (Russian: Вечернее время, literally Evening time) newspaper editorial office was located in the Ter-Abramyan House in 1918.
  After the death of Ivan Ter-Abramyan the house and the printing-office came into possession of his son Aram Ivanovich Ter-Abramyan. 50 peoples were working on six typewriters and 15 printing machines in the printing-office in 1910. The Ter-Abramyan House was nationalized after the establishment of the Soviet rule in 1920. Flats were transformed into communal apartments.
caption: The Ter-Abramyan House (on the right) in the early 1900s
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