The village of Fyodorovsk, located on the Selekshe River, is mentioned in 17th-century documents as a state palace settlement. In the 19th century, its owners were Prince Alexander Borisovich Golitsyn and chamber junker Count Konstantin Karlovich Tol, who in the second half of the 19th century built a stone manor house in his part of the village, now known as Parkovy settlement.

The church in the village became historically known from the early 17th century. In the records of the Patriarchal Treasury Office from 1628, it is mentioned as "The Church of the Holy Life-Giving Trinity in the state palace village of Fyodorovsk," with a tribute of twenty-nine altyns and four dengi, as well as a tithe hryvnia. In 1654, according to a new survey, the tribute amounted to "1 ruble 22 altyns 2 dengi, and a visiting hryvnia." In 1636, Father Klementiy served at the Trinity Church. Until 1829, according to the local church chronicle, the church was wooden, with a wooden bell tower.

In 1829, parishioners built a stone church at their own expense, which has survived to this day. In 1867, thanks to the efforts of the parishioners, a stone bell tower was constructed. The church has three altars: in the cold part in honor of the Holy Life-Giving Trinity and in the name of the Holy Blessed Princes Boris and Gleb, and in the warm chapel, in the name of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker.