Adamowice, Opole Voivodeship

Adamowice ( German: Adamowitz ) is a district of Strzelce ( United Strehlitz ) and a mayor's office of the municipality Strzelce in Poland.

History

The place was first mentioned on March 29, 1235. 1885 had Adamowitz 939 inhabitants.

In the plebiscite in Upper Silesia on March 20, 1921 297 voters voted to remain in Germany and 433 for Poland. Adamowitz remained with the German Reich. On September 25, 1926 Adamowitz was incorporated into the city big Strehlitz.

On the southern outskirts of the village was already at this time a prison. About 500 yards away was the station area, and north stretched the premises of a cement factory. Also at the station was still a prison. On the eastern edge of the railway property was a slaughterhouse. At the southeastern edge of the town, in a park- like environment was a hospital.

By 1945, the place was in the district of Great Strehlitz. In 1945 the previously German place under Polish administration and renamed Adamowice and joined the Silesian Voivodeship. In 1950, the city came to Opole Voivodeship. In 1999 the place to re-founded powiat Strzelecki.

Footnotes

Adamowice ( Adamowitz ) | Farska Kolonia ( colony Adamowitz ) | Mokre Łany ( Mokrolohna ) | Nowa Wies ( Neudorf ) | Search Łany ( Sucholohna )

• Strzelce
• Place in Silesia
• Location of the Opole Voivodeship