Vul. Pekarska, 59 – former Ruthenian Boarding school of the Resurrectionist Congregation monastery

After the plot was purchased in 1880, a small boarding school for "Ruthenian boys" was opened in the existing premises in the following year. Priest Walerian Kalinka immediately raised the question of the construction of a new building for the boarding school. The priest consulted many experts, and above all priest Skrochowski, who was an architect by profession. The cornerstone of the building was consecrated in April of 1881. Several projects were submitted for consideration; among them, a project designed by Albin Zagórski was chosen and approved by the Magistrate in August of the same year. The construction was carried out in a very intense way, and in April of 1882 the cross of the chapel was consecrated; a document with an inscription was inserted in the cross. The main point of the document was that the cross was installed for the promotion of "an agreement between Poland and Rus, due to which the Holy Catholic Faith would be established in this land and spread in different directions eastward". The Ruthenian chapel was completed in November. There were plans to install an iconostasis there, but finally it was decided to transfer there the altar from the monastery chapel.

As early as 1884 the congregation purchased the neighbouring plots to expand the monastery. There was, in particular, a plot belonging to Hertner among them, where the new building was constructed later. Its project was designed by the same architect Albin Zagórski much later, in 1896. In the following year, 1897, the building was constructed; it has not been reconstructed since that time.

After the Second World War the building passed into the hands of the military as a medical facility under the Ministry of Defence. In 2013, according to the order of the Head of the Lviv Regional State Administration, these buildings were moved from the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Defence to the management of the mentioned Administration for the subsequent transmission to the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate). This was preceded by a dispute between the Protestant and Orthodox communities. Today, the city community continues to contest this decision. There is an idea to ​​create a literature museum in these buildings or to transfer the property to an educational institution for disabled children. Currently (December 2014) the building is not used.