The village appeared in the 1920s and 30s on the site of the former colony of Belin. It was part of Poland, in Poleskie Voivodeship. On the Polish map WIG: From 1939 in the BSSR, in Osowiec parish, Drohiczyn district, Pinsk region, colony Belin. There were 146 households and 640 inhabitants. On the map of RCAA: During the Great Patriotic War a part of the village was burned down, 12 inhabitants were killed by the Nazis, 26 died at the front.

The village on Schubert’s map of 1826-1840: Also the village on the military topographical map of the Russian Empire for 1846-1863: The village was mentioned in written sources in 1858, as a village center of the rural community, in Chomsk volost, Kobryn district, Grodno province, Russian Empire. It belonged to the estate Czernejewicze of the landlord Zijalkowski. There were 173 revision souls (state villagers). In 1890 the villagers of the community had 387 dessiatinas of land in possession, of which 258 dessiatinas were usable.

Lachowicze is mentioned in 1492 in the grant of Princess Maria Semionowa Aleksandrowna to Pan Mikhu Senkawicz Paczapajewski, a village in the Pinsk principality. In 1515 the settlement belongs to the Fursowicz family. Based on a charter of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Zygimont I the Old to Ivan Palazowicz in 1522, the village is in the Pinsk district, Brest voivodeship, Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It is also worth noting that Lachowicze is mentioned slightly with the Dostojewski family.