The church of Zagoryevskaya is associated with the parish of the abolished village of Dobryachevo, located one and a half versts away. Until 1616, Dobryachevo belonged to the Moscow Patriarch, and then it was transferred to Ivan Ivanovich Kosagov.

There are no historical records about the founding of the church in Dobryachevo, but it is known that it existed as early as the beginning of the 17th century. In the revenue books of the patriarchal treasury office from 1628, it is mentioned: "the church of the Life-Giving Trinity in the village of Dobryachevo pays six altyns and three dengi, tenilnaya grivna; according to the new survey of 1654, it pays 14 altyns and 2 dengi for the entrance grivna." In the mid-17th century, there was an altar in the Trinity Church in honor of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker. The clergy included: priest Vasily Afanasyev, deacon Ivashka Timofeyev, and sexton Vaska Fyodorov. The refusal books of the patriarch from 1645 and 1647 indicate that the church land was "10 quarters in the field, and in the yard the same, with 15 copens of hay." The church building was wooden. Until the mid-19th century, the Trinity Church had an independent parish, but the funds for its maintenance came not from the few parishioners but from the landowners Kosagovs from the village of Dobryachevo.

In 1855, the parish was abolished and joined to the village of Starkovo, and since 1888, it has been managed by the clergy of the village of Zagorye.

Church documents, such as copies of metric books and confession lists before 1888, are kept in the church of the village of Starkovo, and since 1888, in the church of the village of Zagorye.

The church has land: a homestead area of 1/4 desyatina, haymaking land of 1 desyatina 452 sazhen, and arable land of 23 desyatinas 2,188 sq. sazhen; unsuitable land for cultivation, 7 desyatinas 1,835 sq. sazhen.

The Zagoryevsky clergy receives 120 rubles from the land and 15 rubles for church services, totaling 135 rubles a year.

In Dobryachevo, there are 16 households, 39 men, and 41 women.