Yatsko's house was built in 1911 by his children with gratitude to his father. Two of Yatsko's sons became officers of the army of the Russian Empire, and his daughter became a professor of medicine.

Ivan Yatsko (born in 1880) is an active participant in the Russian-Japanese war. He was awarded the Order of St. Anna IV degree, the Order of St. Vladimir IV degree, St. George's arms. After the October Revolution, he served in the Red Army.

The place for the construction of a two–storey mansion was chosen on the street that led from the shopping square directly to the north, called Minsk, and the street to the left - on the bridge over the Svisloch – Bobruisk River.

Bricks were transported from Bobruisk from the famous Rosenberg factory. The balcony of the house, which has been preserved, was a place of rest. Here you could always hear the music that the children of the poor happened to hear standing in front of the balcony.

There is information that a priest lived in this house after Bazyl's death.

During the 1st World War, the mansion received minor damage, but then it was put back in order. In 1927, the military enlistment office and the Department of Internal Affairs were located here. Then it was used by the local military garrison, and during the Second World War – by the German occupiers.

After the end of the Second World War, a shop was located here, which is still located on the ground floor. So it turns out that the legacy of the old Bazyl has been used by the whole village for almost a century.

The building has hardly changed, and the heating boiler installed at that time is still working. From the point of view of history and architecture, up to Yatsko is an interesting monument.