The Trudobelikovsky village, which is now the administrative center of the Trudobelikovsky rural settlement, arose on the site of the Pototsky cordon, built by Black Sea Cossacks in 1794. In 1890, the Pototsky village was founded at this location.

In 1920, the village was renamed in honor of Semyon Yefimovich Belik, the chairman of the village revolutionary committee, and received the name Trudy Belika, which eventually transformed into the modern name. The residents of the village have long been interested in the rich history of their region. Local historian Svetlana Mikhailovna Mendel has long dreamed of creating a museum for the Trudobelikovsky villages, of which there are eleven in the settlement.

After the completion of major repairs and finishing work in the House of Culture of the Trudobelikovsky village in 2010, the dream of creating a local history museum became more realistic. On the day of the Trudobelikovsky settlement, an exhibition opened for visitors, which was initially conceived as a museum of Cossack culture. Nikolai Savelievich Nebavsky, the director of the House of Culture and a hereditary Cossack, played a significant role in organizing this exhibition.

On the second floor of the renovated House of Culture, it is planned to place the documents and exhibits collected by Svetlana Mikhailovna Mendel, which tell about the history of the Trudobelikovsky villages.