Tatishchevo Pogost, a noble village, is located on the Luga River and near wells, on the slope of a hill. It is 18 versts from Rostov and one and a half versts from the border of the Yaroslavl district. The village has 81 households and 235 residents with 236 allotments. A school was opened here in 1872.

In the village stands a single-domed stone church with a bell tower, dedicated to St. Sergius of Radonezh. It was built in 1810 through the efforts of Dmitry Pavlovich Tatishchev, based on a plan sent from Italy. In 1851, a refectory with two altars was added to the church: in honor of the Smolensk Mother of God and St. Nicholas, which was done through the efforts of the parishioners.

The interior decoration of the temple is adorned with columns and plaster moldings, and the icons are made in both a pictorial manner and in the Greek style. Before the stone church, there was a wooden one, which was destroyed around 1802.

The church foundation charter dated December 13, 1802, issued by Archbishop Paul of Yaroslavl and Rostov, is kept in the church.

Processions in the parish are organized at the initiative of the parishioners or in connection with the cholera epidemic that raged in the vicinity. The church has 35 desyatinas of land, and the parish includes 4 villages.

The village was named "Tatishchevo" in honor of the Tatishchev family who lived here. The surname Tatishchev comes from Vasily nicknamed "Tatisha," the son of Stanislav, who was the ninth generation of descendants of Rurik.

According to the land survey book kept in the office of the Tatishchev Peasant Society, at that time there were 35 households and 105 residents in the village. Nearby were the villages of Kozlyakova and Semyentseva, which no longer exist.