The village of Radimov

In 1444 it was owned by the Pongrácovci. At that time, there were 23 farmsteads in Radimov. In 1506 it belongs to the aristocratic Coborov family. This family owned it until 1736, when the Holíč estate was bought by Mária Terézie's husband, František Štefan Lontrinský.
The population was engaged in agriculture, sheep and cattle breeding, cannabis cultivation and processing. In the 17th century, vine growing was developed. The landowners are also introducing the breeding of horses that have pastures in Háje and are also housed there. One part of the forest is called Pod maštaľami and the other Nad maštaľami. In the village itself there was a water-powered mill. It was built around the middle of the 18th century. It was built by Ján Havránek and his wife Anna Mária Havránková. After the death of Ján Havránek, the mill was handed over in 1784 by Anna Mária Havránková to her second husband, Ignác Dechet. A distillery and an oil mill were located in Vrbia. At Paštrnkov and Suchánek, a hemp canvas was woven. A men's fruit nursery is established in Pančula. Cattle from the whole village are being smuggled through the Shepherd. There is also a water tank where cattle can drink. The municipal Býkareň was also a part of Pastierne. There was 1 room in the municipal house, which was used to handle general affairs as well as a 1-day arena. Apparently there was also a positive.
Since 1677, the village has been assigned a coat of arms and owns a seal. At that time, the cultivation of vines was developed, as evidenced by the emblems on the coat of arms and seals. In 1715, the village had 21 subjects and 12 jail households. 1752 - 62 families, 1787 - 104 houses and 569 inhabitants. According to statistical data, the expansion of the village can be seen at the end of the 18th century. The cause was probably immigration. After the Napoleonic War, the number of houses was reduced by almost half. This war brought with it a great ailment, which was the plague. It erupted in 1810. The village in In 1828 it had 69 houses and 483 inhabitants. In 1831, cholera was recorded in our region. In 1867-1868, the cholera Praizi was brought to us. There was a big fire in the village during this period.

In 1898 there was again a big fire in the village. Almost the whole village burned down, only a few marginal houses remained. Wars and fires were a great danger and fear for the population. The soldiers plundered, looted, took the crop and the farm for their own use. The fire was a frequent guest, because straw-covered houses and all other farm buildings were good food for him. To protect the crop from these two greatest enemies, the people hid it in pits. They were called cereal pits. They were in the shape of a round or oblong bottle. They were dug in hard earth. The Holíč estate had economic centers built. The main one was in Holíč, others were in Gbely and Radošovce. The general administration consisted of a mayor-fojt, a farmer and an oath. The will, by which Anna Mária Havránek transfers the mill to her second husband Ignác Dechet on March 18, 1784, mentions the mayor Jura Kapitan at that time. Fojt Martin Vanijek is on the land register from the same year. The indictment against Holíčanov due to the Žabinec pasture is signed by the mayor Martin Kotvan. The census and estimate of Anton Havel's house includes the mayor Jan Mažar, the lord bailiff Pavel Vanek. The purchase of the Captain's House and the property belonging to it on 5 February 1848 is requested by the mayor Jan Štepanikum.

No record was found of the fact that the army was near Havel. It was probably a lordly mob, which by the abolition of serfdom in 1848 expired. The last men's boss was Pavel Havel. Until the First World War, Buchta and Hollý are mayors. No other magistrates are known.
The Urban Charter dates from 1784. The Urbans were divided into Half-Quarters, Circleers, Semicircles and Domkars. The semi-squirrels took 1 1/6 of the wood hurry, the roundabouts took 1 wood hurry, the semicircles and the Domkári only 1 hurry.