Church of the Catholic Catholic Church of Saint-Iranian Trinity

19 th century. In the 30 s, the Russian Tsar government was abolished by the Roman Catholics of Vecjjan, and it was added TO the Gaigalavas family, but at the beginning of the 20 th century the congregation was restored and built. In 1954, the church burned, but in 1958 the church was restored and sanctioned, but the Soviet power prevented it from building the towers.

Strūžāni no 1568.gada (līdz 1825.g.) atradās muižnieku Riku īpašumā. Pirmo baznīcu, pēc Gustava Manteifela ( vācbaltu/poļu publicists, vēsturnieks, etnogrāfs, folklorists un izdevējs. Latgaliešu laicīgās literatūras nodibinātājs, Krakovas zinātņu akadēmijas mākslas vēstures sekcijas loceklis) domām, 1780.gadā bija cēlis Dominiks de Riks. 1864.gadā to vecuma dēļ nojauca, un Strūžānu katoļu draudzes teritoriju pievienoja Bikovas draudzei. Tikai pēc pirmā Pasaules kara, tā atkal kļuva par patstāvīgu draudzi.

Immediately after the First World War, Bikova's deputy, Kazimir Dovgialovics, began construction of a new wooden church in Sherjans. And the construction works of the church were closed in 1923 by Vincent Jusko. In 1954, however, the church burned.

In 1958, the existing wooden church was built by the Sherjan prāvests Peter Wucin, which was consecrated in the same year by Bishop Peter Strod. From 1958-1968, Vaclav Arreel purchased three artistic-embroidered procession flags, made silver ciboria, repairs. From 1978-1980, Danuate Puncuļs carried out repairs and restoration works.

The Church of the Catholic Catholic Church had already been on the old (First) wooden church. When, in 1865, the Manor Delvitt, who had been a Lutheran after faith, nojauca the Catholic Church and set up a Lutheran church, tailored to the needs of the school.

After the First World War, the Catholic Church was built once again, and the old plunge returned to the Catholic parish. On the other hand, after the Second World War, the plunge was re-disposed of, it was not repaired in time and left without the roof, collapsed. Three years after the burn of Catholic Church (1957), a woman gave her house to the church where she began to hold the service. And after the church of the present church, the house became a plethora. (Cakul, 1997)