Czarna Woda

Czarna Woda ( German: black water) is a town of about 3200 inhabitants in the powiat Starogardzki in the Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. Its area is 27.75 km ², 54% of forest area. The city is located on the edge of Tuchola ( Tuchel Heath ).

History

The town was founded in the 18th century, he came out of an estate of the noble family Szturmowski. From 1818 onwards, he was part of the Prussian district Prussian Stargard. In the years 1869 to 1872 a railway line was built near the village. In 1880 there were in place 22 residential buildings, the population is estimated to be approximately 170 to 180. 1920 black water was based on the Treaty of Versailles of Poland. Between 1939 and 1945 the village was occupied by the Wehrmacht and heard since the end of World War II to Poland.

At the end of the 19th century, a sawmill was built in the village, in the 1950s, a particle board factory. Czarna Woda received city rights in 1993, the population was in the same year approximately 2700.

Community

The municipality Czarna Woda include the following localities:

References

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