Historians from ACM Group have discovered original drawings by the eminent architect Luigi Rusca, approved on May 19, 1811, in the St. Petersburg archives. The drawings fully reveal the architect's vision for the construction of a post station in Pomerania. Today, this settlement is located between Tosno and Lyuban in the Leningrad Region.
Historically, the station complex consisted of a main building, side wings, and a connecting fence with arched passages. The central building housed the stationmaster, and there was also a hotel for travelers from St. Petersburg to Moscow. The left wing housed the coachmen, while the right wing housed the postmen and the kitchen.
The settlement's unusual name was given by German colonists who settled here in the late 18th century. The name "Pomerania" comes from "po more," meaning "land by the sea."
Unfortunately, many of the station's historical components have been lost, and those that remain are in a state of disrepair. This summer, the ACM Group team will begin searching underground for any remaining foundations of the station's lost components.