At the turn of the 18th–19th centuries, the development of the so-called Komorowszchyna began in the eastern part of Lviv. In 1816–1820, a city square was arranged between Na Vali and Shyroka streets behind Bernardyna. Since the first years of the 19th century, negotiations were underway to build a stagecoach post office on the corner of Karmelitska Street (Prosvita Street). In 1821, the governor's residence was built here, the first owner of which was the governor Baron Franz Hauer. Until then, his residence was house No. 10 on Rynok Square, and the offices were located in the Jesuit College. In 1821–22, the palace of the Counts of Holonievsky (later Bozhentsky, Mlotsky) was built nearby, depicted in the foreground of the photograph. The photographer's lens did not capture the two-story stagecoach post office building. In 1828, the street was named Panska-vyshchaya; in 1871 - Charnetsky; in 1940 - Soviet; in 1992 - Vynnychenko.