Although the Puškarnia manor existed in the 14th century, only the 18th and 19th centuries have survived to this day. a complex of buildings located on both sides of Vilnius. Until the 18th century belonged to the treasury of the government of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and was in the possession of the Artillery Command, the manor with 6 walaks of land later passed to Polish nobles.
In the 19th century Puškarnia manor. in the middle, one of the largest mills in Lithuania operated. It stood out not only for its size, but also for its excellent finish. In a one-story brick building (with a separate tall chimney) in the 19th century. at the end of the year, a wood and later a paper factory was established. Cardboard, paper and wood raw materials were produced here, which were supplied to the Kuchkuriski paper factory. 20th century in the beginning, the factory expanded - the second floor of the building was built. Unfortunately, the First World War broke out and all his equipment was shipped to Germany. Between the wars, the factory's activities were not revived because there was a shortage of water in Vilnius. After the Second World War, the factory turned into ruins.
The buildings of Palivarka are quite well preserved. On the right bank of Vilnius, there is a wooden one-story residential house of the former kumetyn, with a vegetable garden, a barn and a barn on the sides. On the left bank of the river - an almost unchanged wooden house with brick foundations, which once had an ornate interior. Now Pūčkiori palivarks homestead (gentleman's house, barn, cloon, kumetin, remains of barn and water mill) is included in the list of cultural values to be protected.