The village on Schubert’s map from 1826-1840, Russian Empire:

The village is also shown on the military topographic map of the Russian Empire from 1846-1863:

It is worth noting that the village was divided into Wielkie and Male Mostki.

In 1858, the village was the center of the rural community in the Ziolow volost, Kobryn uyezd, part of the Derewna estate owned by the Zawadski landowners. There were 169 registered souls (state peasants). In 1905, there were 361 inhabitants. The village on the one-verst map:

The village on the three-verst map:

From 1921 to 1939, it was part of Poland, in the Ziolow gmina, Drohiczyn district, Polesie Voivodeship. In 1921, there were 24 households and 145 inhabitants. In terms of the ethnic composition of the population at that time, Poles accounted for 88.3% and Belarusians for 9%. Orthodox Christians predominated in the religious composition of the population (100%). In the 1930s, there were already 72 households. The village on the Polish WIG map:

Since 1939, it has been part of the Belarus SSR. Since January 15, 1940, it has been part of the Antopol District, Brest Region, and since October 12, 1940, it has been part of the Derewna Village Council, with 39 residents. The village on the Red Army map:

Also on the German kdwr map:

During the Great Patriotic War, 30 residents of the village were killed, and 18 did not return from the front. Since July 17, 1954, it has been part of the Imienin village council, and since August 8, 1959, it has been part of the Drohiczyn district. In 1959, there were 298 residents, in 1970 - 278 residents, in 1995 - 72 households and 132 residents.

References and materials used in the post:

• https://ru.wikipedia.org
• Cities and villages of Belarus, Brest region
• etomest.ru