Graži vieta, Kauno apskritis
In the late 16th century Prince Bohdan Oginski acquired the Strėvininkai manor, which stayed in the family for over two centuries. In the early 19th century it was held by Gabrielius Oginskis (1784-1842), a participant in Napoleon's 1812-1814 campaigns and the 1831 uprising, and nephew of composer Mykolas Kleopas Oginskis. In 1828 he founded weaving and textile-bleaching factories on the estate; an 1836 inventory lists 29 brick and wooden buildings, including a two-story manor house with 20 ground-floor rooms and a theater hall, surrounded by an English-style landscape park. After Gabrielius joined the 1831 uprising, the estate was confiscated and turned into barracks; the manor later burned down during World War I, leaving only ruins. A surviving two-story brick building was restored in 1922-1923 and became a disabled-persons' care home in 1936, which continues today as the Strėvininkai social care home.