Malechowo, SÅ‚awno County
Malechowo ( German Malchow, also Alt- Malchow ) is a village in the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It is located in the southwest of the powiat Slawienski and is named after the seat of his rural community ( gmina wiejska ) Malechowo.
- 4.1 Municipality arrangement
- 6.1 Literature
- 6.2 External links
- 6.3 footnotes
Geographical location
Malechowo located in Pomerania, 12 km south-west of the county town Sławno ( Schlawe ) and 29 km northeast of Koszalin ( Koszalin ). The municipality is of the small river Grabow (Polish: Grabowa ) running through it, which opens later in Darłowo (Rügenwalde ) in the Wipper ( Wieprza ).
History
The name Malchow seems to be Wendish origin and is derived from " milaka " in the meaning " Buchenwald". The place is mentioned in documents already in 1274, when Prince Wizlaw II of Rügen, which part of the country belonged Schlawer as a pledge possession, the village presented the monastery Buckow. In 1288 another part of the village came into the possession of the monastery, as it namely the Cistercian monks against the villages Ubdel (Polish: Ubiedrze ) and Kurow ( Kurowo ) at the Koszalin circle with the Camminer bishop Hermann von Gleichen ( 1252-1289 ) exchanged. In the near Malchow, on the banks of Grabow, this same bishop and the duke Mestwin II of Pomerellen agreed way a year earlier to a defense pact. In the 19th century the colony of New Malchow (now Polish: Malechówko ) was applied and therefore introduced the distinctive name Alt- Malchow Malchow for.
In 1939 lived in Malchow 807 inhabitants, in 1818 there were 387, and in 1871, 1027 people.
By 1945, Malchow belonged to the district Schlawe i Pom. in the administrative region of Pomerania Pomerania. Malchow formed its own official and the civil registry district while the district court district was Schlawe.
Shortly before the end of World War II Malchow was occupied on 7 March 1945 by the Soviet Army. After the war, Malchow was put together with all Pomerania under Polish administration. The local population was expelled by the Poles.
Parish Malchow
The church (old) Malchow was from time immemorial by the three villages Malchow, Göritz (Polish: Gorzyca ) and Parpart ( Paproty ) formed as the colonies were then New Malchow ( Malechówko ) and eingepfarrt New Parpart ( Paprotki ). Since 1646 was also the parish Karwitz ( Karwice ), which until then had its own parish seat, integrated into the parish Malchow.
The church patronage for Malchow took last true state agencies, Karwitz patronage was free. By 1945 the parish, which counted a total of 2,503 members of the congregation in 1940, the church circle Rügenwalde the Church Province of Pomerania in the Protestant Church of the Old Prussian Union belonged. Today, the region is part of the Parafia ( parish ) Koszalin ( Koszalin ) of the Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Poland. The church books from German time - as far as available - at the state archives Koszalin.
Parish Malchow
The Gothic village church was built in the 15th century. In the 18th century, the well-preserved late Gothic winged altar with the pulpit was united into a large Baroque building. The tower had to be canceled after it was destroyed by lightning in the 19th century.
Gmina Malechowo
Malechowo is the eponymous town and administrative headquarters of the rural municipality ( gmina wiejska ) Malechowo in powiat Slawienski. Since 1 January 1999, it is part of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship and was previously the Koszalin Voivodeship assigned.
With 226.63 km ² municipal area and 6,599 inhabitants Malechowo has a population density of 29.1 inhabitants per km ². It represents 11.45% of the inhabitants in the powiat.
The rural municipality belongs to two postal code areas: Ostrowiec = 76-129, Malechowo = 76-142.
Community structure
The municipality consists of 44 localities, which are divided into 22 Soltysships:
- Baniewo ( Banow )
- Bartolino ( Bartlin )
- Białęcino ( Balenthin )
- Białęciniec ( Balenthin ( smallholding ) )
- Borkowo ( Borkow )
- Darskowo ( Limbrechtshof )
- Drzeńsko ( Drenzig )
- Gorzyca ( Göritz )
- Grabowo ( Martin Hagen)
- Karw ( Karwitzer mill)
- Karwice ( Karwitz )
- Karwiczki ( New Karwitz )
- Kawno ( Kaunow )
- Kosierzewo ( Kusserow )
- Krzekoszewo ( Louisenhof )
- Kukułczyn ( New World )
- Kusice ( Kuhtz )
- Kusiczki (Bart Liner sawmill and forestry house Kuhtz )
- Laski ( Latzig )
- Lejkowo ( Leikow )
- Lejkówko ( Leikower mill)
- Malechówko ( New Malchow )
- Miłomyśl ( Karlsau )
- Niemica ( Nemitz )
- Żytnik Nowy ( New Mill )
- Ostrowiec ( Wusterwitz )
- Paprotki ( New Parpart )
- Paproty ( Parpart )
- Pękanino ( Pankin )
- Pięćmiechowo ( Badelhörne )
- Podgórki ( German Puddiger )
- Przystawy ( Pirbstow )
- Sęczkowo ( Erlenhof )
- Sulechowo ( United Soltikow )
- Sulechówko (small Soltikow )
- Święcianowo ( Wiesenthal )
- Uniedrożyn (upper turning point )
- Uniesław ( Felixhof )
- Witosław ( Adolphium )
- Włodzisław ( Lerch grove )
- Zalesie ( Vogelsang )
- Zielenica ( Söllnitz )
- Żegocino ( blessing Thin)
Traffic
Malechowo, located on the street 28, here in the course of state road 6, Szczecin-Gdańsk ( former National Highway 2). The municipality is also from the province road 205 ( Sławno - Bobolice ( Bublitz ) - Polanów ( Pollnow ) ) touches, in the east in the town of Ostrowiec ( Wusterwitz ).
The only station of the municipality Malechowo is Karwice ( Karwitz ) on the railway line Stargard - Gdańsk.