Bohuslavice (Å umperk District)

Bohuslavice ( German Bohuslawitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers north of Mohelnice and belongs to Okres Šumperk.

Geography

Hrabova is on the left of the March into the Müglitzer furrow ( Mohelnická Brázda ). East of the village flows the March inflow Lužní creek. In the northeast, the Malá Polanka rises (450 m).

Neighboring towns are Vitosov in the north, Hrabova in the northeast, Dubicko in the east, in the southeast of Police, Haj, Trestina and Mohelnice in the south, and Libivá kvetin the southwest, Lukavice in the west and Zvole in the northwest.

History

Bohuslavice was around 1250, probably founded at the instigation of Beneda of Dubicko, the Oberhof Raiders of the Margrave Ottokar II. The first written mention of the village was carried out in 1356 as part of its division into two parts. In the mid-15th century, the Tunkl of Brníčko acquired the goods. You could create along the Morava Zábřeh to Trestina by their subjects ponds and dams. The Marchtal formed in wartime a transit area of different troops, who looted the village or devastated. During the Thirty Years' War Bohuslavice was ruined by the Swedes in full and later repopulated. 1771 338 people lived in the village. 1814 broke in a flood of March the dam, thereby Bohuslavice was flooded and was 14 days under water. In the cholera epidemic of 1832 died within two weeks 50 inhabitants. In the 19th century the old Tunklschen fish ponds were drained and fed the soil for agricultural purposes.

After the abolition of patrimonial Bohuslavice / Bohuslawitz formed in 1850 a municipality in the district chief city. Between 1863 and 1864 a school was built. On August 18, 1875 a large fire destroyed 26 houses. As a result, a volunteer fire department was established in 1880. 1883 flooded the March the place. In 1890 Bohuslavice 587 inhabitants. In 1901 the mill Haj setting up a power station. 1913 improvement works were carried out to drainage and irrigation of the soil. 1930, 551 Czech inhabitants of the village. During the floods in September 1938 again broke a dike and Bohuslavice became an island in a large lake. After the Munich Agreement, the town was annexed to the German Reich and belonged until 1945 to the district chief city. 1939 lived 564 people in Bohuslawitz. At the end of 1960, the Okres Zábřeh was disbanded and assigned to the municipality the Okres Šumperk. In July 1997 Bohuslavice was flooded again, as in Lesnice and on the road to Lukavice broke the dams. Due to the floods nine houses were destroyed.

Community structure

For the community Bohuslavice no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Chapel in the village square
• Statue of St. Joseph, on the embankment at the March, northwest of the village