Pamūša manor is situated in Pamūša village, Gailīši parish, Bauska region. The manor is located on the left bank of the Mūsa River above Bauska. Bauska is 5 km away but Riga - 75 km. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Pamūša manor complex included 17 buildings and small architectural forms. Even earlier, the territory of the manor complex was on both sides of the Mūsa River, including Ārce manor, which was separated from the Pamūša manor in the 17th century. To this day, only the manager's house has remained unchanged. The manor house was rebuilt in the 1960s and the farm buildings have changed beyond recognition or even completely disappeared. But evidence of the former appearance of the buildings can be found in archival materials and in people's memories.
Semigallia state Upmale, with the leading castle mound – hillfort Mežotne.
the brothers of the German Order divide Upmale into 3 parts, the territory where Pamūša is now located agrees with the bishop and his heirs to be divided in such way.
It was State of the Livonian Order.
It was part of the Lithuanian Grand Duchy, Samogitia. Manor development.
It was part of the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
The Duke of Courland Friedrich renewed the unloading of the plot of land to the courtier of the Courland court Dietrich Viebergs, whose father had already been granted it in 1571. (Vyberg, Viebergs County)
V. Kr. von Butlars was stated as the owner of Pamūša.
Pamūša belonged to Otto Sigismund von Tiesenhausen
Karl von Korff sold Pamūša to K. Klopmann, Klopmann resold the manor to Captain Georg Johann von Bolshwing a month later
the manor became the property of the Duke's stable master Gerhard Christoph von Nolde
the manor was bought by Captain Hermann Evald Fink von Finkenstein. After that Pamūša was in the hands of von Grothus and von Hahnbom families
the manor belonged to the Polish chamberlain and the commissioner of the Knights of Courland D. E. von Heiking
the Pamūša manor was being rented by the lord of the castle Bauska F. von den Brinken
this former duke's property was given to Russian state adviser Johann von Rikman.
the annexation of the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia and its annexation to the Russian Empire, the Courland province is formed.
the manor was sold to the college assessor Johann Friedrich von Berner
the manor was bought from the curators by Berner's widow Marianne von Berner
after the death of Marianne von Berner her son Johann came to an agreement with both sisters and took over Pamūša
He sold it to his son Karl Gustav von Bötticher
Pamūša was bought by the owner of Kaucminde, Count Paul Peter Adolf von der Pahlen
when Latvia was annexed to the USSR, the land of Pamūša manor was nationalized and the Gailīši village council was established instead of Ceraukste parish
the territory of Pamūša was included in the collective farm "Soviet Latvia"
the manor house was completely rebuilt
the territory was added to the collective farm "Uzvara" in Gailīši village, Bauska district
an expedition of Rundāle Palace Museum staff to Pamūša manor happens
the restoration of Latvia's independence, denationalization, privatization of the manor house in favor to local residents