The Ascension Church was built in stone only in 1827. In 1863, an aisle was added to the main quadrangle, consecrated in the name of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker - in memory of the first wooden church erected on this site. In 1876, the Ascension Church was assigned to the Annunciation Church. All later extensions, including the refectory and bell tower, were lost during the Soviet era, when the building was used for economic needs, namely, at different times, a potato storage facility was located in the building, tractors were parked, and there was a boiler room. In the 1970s, the bell tower was dismantled for the needs of the collective farm.