Nemile

Nemile ( German Neumühlestrasse, also Neumühl ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located two kilometers west of Zábřeh and belongs to Okres Šumperk.

Geography

Nemile is on the left of the Moravian Sázava in Zábřežská Highlands ( High townspeople Bergland ). In the west the valley of the brook Nemilka lies with the drinking water reservoir Nemilka. South of the village the railway line from Česká Třebová goes according Zábřeh, the station is named Lupěné. In the north, the Na Dílech ( Mathisberg, 416 m) rises the Klárinka (401 m) to the east.

Neighboring towns are Růžové Údolí Václavov in the north, Krumpach in the northeast, and Zábřeh Rudolfov in the east, in the southeast Skalička, Jestřebí Jestřebíčko, Filipov and Lupěné in the south, Hněvkov the southeast, Hoštejn the east and Kosov and Pivonín in the Northeast.

History

The first written mention of the village was named after a Nemil in 1374th The Court Nemile belonged at this time to rule Hochstein. 1464 acquired George and Jan Tunkl Brníčko of the goods and they joined their domination High City. From 1490 was possession of George Dark, dark and he was followed by Nicholas from 1499 Henry Dark, who gave himself the title of Zabrzeh three years later. 1617 bought Christoph Hubryk of Belnsdorf the yard Neumühl and founded the independent Good Neumühl. In the middle of the 17th century was Cunegonde Pertold owner of Neumühl. She sold the estate in 1666 to Karl Eusebius of Liechtenstein, who joined it back to High City. In hooves register of 1677 are reported for seven Neumühl estate. The manorial farm was parceled out as part of the Josephine reforms and and based on its corridors in 1777, named after Philip of Liechtenstein settlement Philippstal. 1773 consisted of 23 houses and village had 172 inhabitants. In 1830 a school was built. 1834 consisted of 40 houses and Nemile had 185 inhabitants. In the 25 houses of Philippstal lived 161 people. 1842 began with the k.k. Northern State Railway, the construction of the railroad from Prague to Olomouc and 1845, the first train at Philippstal.

After the abolition of patrimonial Nemile and Philip Thal / Filipov formed in 1850 two political communities in the district chief city. The residents of places lived by agriculture, 1887 was a sawmill. 1930, Philip Thal 226 and Nemile 338 inhabitants, of whom ten were German. After the Munich Agreement in 1938 both villages were added to the German Reich and belonged until 1945 to the district chief city. 1939 lived in Philippstal 238 people in Nemile there were 361 in 1948 Nemile and Filipov were joined together in a community. At the beginning of 1961, the resolution of the Okres Zábřeh, Nemile was assigned to the Okres Šumperk and also incorporated Lupěné.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Nemile Lupěné ( Lupelle ) and Nemile and the local situation Filipov ( Philippstal ).

Attractions

• Fixed Nemile with black kitchen and stately rooms with stucco, built in 1620 for Christoph dA Huberck of Belnsdorf
• Chapel in Nemile
• Chapel in Lupěné

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the community

• Adolf Klimek (1895-1990), Czechoslovakian lawyer, politician and Member of Parliament
• Julius Klimek (1897-1950), Czechoslovakian cleric, politician and Member of Parliament

Those associated with Nemile

• František Kleofas Svoboda (1852-1909), the journalist and satirist worked from 1880 to 1887 as a teacher in Nemile