Boginia
Boginia is a village in Poland, in the region of Łódź. The place belongs to Gmina Nowosolna.
History
In 1795 - the area was two years before entering the second partition of Poland as a part of South Prussia Prussia - to the Good Skoszewy from the three German villages Głogowiec, Głąbie and Boginia have been founded, according to other sources the German occupation of the region began only in 1796. the population of the town and came by origin from Pomerania.
From 1798 to at least 1801, there were at nearby Głąbie a school that was also attended by children from Głogowiec and Boginia.
In 1807, the region became part of the newly created Duchy of Warsaw, and from 1815 it belonged to the Kingdom of Poland.
In 1825, there were 12 settlers Boginia points with 58 inhabitants (including domestics ), ten years later there were only 11 fireplaces, 10 of which were occupied by foreign colonists, who had 59 members. At this time the village belonged, together with Załęże Skoszewy, Głogowiec, Głąbie, Skoszewka and Grabina, where also lived German settlers, the basic rule Warszewice.
With the establishment of the Protestant parish Brzeziny 1826 Boginia was the parish there.
In 1839 the teacher Daniel Redlow is called in Boginia, for some time so there was a school right in town (later Daniel Redlow worked in Jasień and Marianów ). From 1842 to the children of Boginia attended school in Głogowiec.
From 1859 to 1954 Boginia belonged to the gmina (municipality ) Lipiny.
Part of the German families migrated in the 1870s to Volhynia, the released farms were transferred to Polish families.
During the First World War, the city was right in the combat zone of the Battle of Łódź. Three farms burned down during this time. Whether people were harmed, is not known.
1935 lived in Boginia still about 60 German.
At the time of the German occupation in World War II Boginia belonged to Reichsgau Warta country.