Dolsk

Dolsk ( German: Dolzig ) is a town in Poland, in Wielkopolska. The village with 1,500 inhabitants, is the seat of the homonymous urban and rural community in the powiat Sremski.

History

The first mention of today's Dolsk dates from the year 1136 was mentioned as a market town called Dolzco. 1359 received Dolsk of Casimir the Great City law. At the Second Partition of Poland, the city was part of Prussia. 1807, the town was briefly part of the Duchy of Warsaw before becoming Dolzig again part of Prussia in 1815. After the end of World War I, the town was part of the revived Poland. In September 1939, the Dolsk was, like all of Poland occupied by the Wehrmacht. After the end of World War II, the city was again part of Poland.

Community

The urban and rural community Dolsk has nearly 6,000 inhabitants in an area of 124.48 km ². The 19 districts ( German name from 1939 to 1945 ) with Soltysships are:

  • Błażejewo (1939-1943 Blazejewo, 1943-1945 Philips village)
  • Brześnica (1939-1943 Brzesnica, 1943-1945 Birkenhof )
  • Drzonek (1939-1943 Drzonek, 1943-1945 Dronkau )
  • Kotowo (1939-1943 Kotowo, 1943-1945 Ketzhof )
  • Księginki (1939-1943 Xienginki, 1943-1945 Book Village )
  • Lipówka (1939-1943 Lipówka, 1943-1945 Lindenhof )
  • Lubiatowo (1939-1943 Lubiatowo, 1943-1945 Liebesdorf )
  • Lubiatówko (1939-1943 Lubiatowko, 1943-1945 Liebenhof )
  • Małachowo (1939-1943 Małachowo, 1943-1945 Großdorf )
  • Masłowo (1939-1943 Maslowo, 1943-1945 Blütenau )
  • Mełpin (1939-1943 Melpin, 1943-1945 Mülheim )
  • Międzychód (1939-1943 Miedzychód, 1943-1945 Birnberg )
  • Mszczyczyn (1939-1943 Mszczyczyn, 1943-1945 Wiesberg )
  • Nowieczek (1939-1945 Nowiec )
  • Ostrowieczno (1939-1945 Seeweiler )
  • Pokrzywnica (1939-1945 Nesselrode )
  • Rusocin (1939-1943 Russocin, 1943-1945 Reisenau )
  • Trąbinek (1939-1943 Tombinek, 1943-1945 Seeberg )
  • Wieszczyczyn (1939-1943 Wieszczyczyn, 1943-1945 Schönwiesenau )

References

Voivodeship (Poland) Vehicle registration plates of Poland Gmina
244569
de