Veleshino I — village in Kapyl district Minsk region of the Republic of Belarus.
Information presented on the Radzima.net: 
Orthodox parish to which the village Veleshino I belonged at the beginning of the 20th century;
metrical books of the Orthodox parish on births, marriages and deaths (with indication of years, fund, inventory and archive where parish registers kept);
links to microfilms of church records (births, christenings, marriages, deaths);
Catholic parish to which the village Veleshino I belonged at the beginning of the 20th century;
metrical books of the Catholic parish on births, marriages and deaths (with indication of years, fund, inventory and archive where parish registers kept);
Location of the village Veleshino I
— geographic coordinates and depiction of the village Veleshino I on early-20th-century detailed maps, modern maps, and satellite imagery (Google Maps). Administrative affiliation of the village Veleshino I
— the administrative-territorial units to which the settlement belonged in different historical periods:— Russian Empire (1870-1910s), — BSSR (1924-1926), — Republic of Belarus (as of 2017); Orthodox parish to which the village Veleshino I belonged at the beginning of the 20th century;
metrical books of the Orthodox parish on births, marriages and deaths (with indication of years, fund, inventory and archive where parish registers kept);
links to microfilms of church records (births, christenings, marriages, deaths);
Catholic parish to which the village Veleshino I belonged at the beginning of the 20th century;
metrical books of the Catholic parish on births, marriages and deaths (with indication of years, fund, inventory and archive where parish registers kept);
Who owned village Veleshino I
. Owner and estate to which the settlement belonged in the mid-XIX century.This information is available for registered users with a Premium plan.
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Messages:
I apologize for writing in English but I do not know Russian. My great grandfather came to the United States from Veleshino. His name was Konstantine Antonovich Borisevich. His mother was Feodora Kamianka. I am trying to find more history of the town. Would you know anything about the village? Thank you.
Laurie
2013-01-20 рубашный александр викентьевич