The village of Chineevo was founded in 1713 on the eastern shore of Lake Belye, which gave it the popular name Belya or Bolshaya Belya. The official name of the village was derived from the surname of the first peasants who settled here. In 1720, Stepan Mitrofanovich Chinee and his father Mitrofan Timofeevich lived in the village, who were likely the first settlers. In 1736, the village was attacked by nomads. In the early 1740s, it was fortified with wooden structures, which became dilapidated by the mid-18th century. Initially, the village belonged to the sloboda of Tsarevo Gorodishche in the Yalutorovsky district, and from 1786 it became part of the Vvedenskaya volost of the Kurgan district.

In 1823, a separate parish was established here, and the village began to be called the village of Chineevo, which by the 1880s became the center of the eponymous volost. Soon after the parish was opened, annual fairs began to be held in the village. In the late 1860s, they coincided with the Ascension of the Lord and the feast day of Saints Vlasiy and Modest, December 18. By the 1890s, a third fair was established on Saturdays and the Mikhailo-Archangel fair on November 8. In the early 20th century, the fair lasted from November 5 to 7. The Mikhailov fair and the fairs continued until the early 1910s, after which they ceased. The village also had booths rented out to merchants, the income from which went to the local church. By 1848, instead of booths, 10 wooden shops were built, but by 1875 they had fallen into disrepair and were abolished in 1878.

It is likely that in the late 1710s, the village joined the parish of the Vvedenskaya church of the village of Chernovsky. In 1822, by decree of the Holy Synod, it was allowed to become an independent parish. In 1823, the villages of Medvezhya and Ikovskaya joined the parish, and later, the village of Guberl and plot No. 13, which became Chineevo. In 1884, the village of Novo-Zavorina appeared in the parish. The village of Patrakova, founded in 1845, was sometimes mentioned separately, but more often its residents were counted in the village of Chineevo. In 1925, the community joined the 'renewal' movement and entered the Kurgan diocesan administration of the Ural metropolis. By 1927, the village of Zyryanka joined the parish. In the late 1920s, residents of neighboring villages began to gravitate towards the Chineevo church. In 1946, the parish resumed its activities, but in 1961 it was closed.

The construction of the church in the village of Chineevo began in 1822, and in 1823 the church was built. It was wooden, with three entrance doors and eleven windows. Inside was an iconostasis created by the Tula merchant Alexander Telepnev. By the 1870s, the building required repairs, and in the 1890s it was replaced with a stone one. In 1900, services in the old church ceased, and it was sold to establish a new church in the village of Galisheva. A new stone church was built in 1896 according to the design of architect Bogdan Tsinke and consecrated in 1900. In 1961, the church was closed, and in the 1970s the building was used as a grain storage facility. In 1963, it was transferred to a school, and later there were plans to convert it into a store, but the reconstruction did not take place. The building is now in a dilapidated state.