Dygowo

Dygowo ( German Degow ) is a village with a seat of a rural municipality ( gmina wiejska ) in Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship and is part of the powiat Kołobrzeski ( Kolberg ).

  • 3.1 General
  • 3.2 Municipality arrangement
  • 3.3 traffic 3.3.1 roads
  • 3.3.2 rails
  • 3.4.1 mayoral elections
  • 4.1 Literature
  • 4.2 External links
  • 4.3 footnotes

Geographical location

Dygowo than twelve kilometers southeast of Kolobrzeg ( Kolberg) and from the Baltic Sea coast. Through the town, the province road 163, which connects the Baltic Sea with the Pomeranian hinterland via Białogard ( Belgard ) and Szczecinek ( Pommern ) all the way to Wałcz ( German crown) and follows in its course the former German Empire Road 124 runs. Dygowo is a railway station on the railway line Szczecinek - Kolobrzeg.

Village Dygowo ( Degow )

History

In the 13th century the village was owned by the family Borcke, gentlemen Labes.

The first written mention of the village falls in the year 1276. In 1295 the Borckes gave the Maiden Convent to Köslin the patronage of the church and some hooves country. In 1334 the Camminer Bishop Friedrich von Eickstedt came through an exchange in the possession of Degow, but already in 1336 he was forced to sell the village to heirs of Stegelitz family, could make the earlier rights. Around the year 1784 Degow had a preacher, full ten farmers, five half farmers, four Kossäten, a preacher widow's house and a total of 21 households.

In 1910, Degow counted 1,073 residents. The number rose to 1925 in 1161, 1933 was already 1209 and finally came to 1939 to 1168.

Since 1945 Degow belongs under the name Dygowo to Poland. It is located in the powiat Kołobrzeski in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship ( to 1998 Koszalin Voivodeship ). The place is part and seat of the municipality of the same country and is now 1,549 inhabitants.

Church

The Dygowoer church was built in 1880 in neo-Romanesque style. Until 1945, most of the population Protestant denomination. Degow was the seat of a parish office to the parish nor the places Ganzkow ( Gąskowo ) Mechenthin ( Miechęcino ) and Stöckow ( Stojkowo ) belonged. It was in the Church of Kolberg ( Kolobrzeg ) Ostsprengel in the ecclesiastical province of the Church of the Old Prussian Pomerania Union. In 1940 the parish was one of 2000 members of the congregation.

Since 1945 live predominantly Catholic population in Dygowo. The place is still the seat of a parish, which includes the date, however the affiliated churches Czernin ( Zernin ) and Świelubie ( Zwilipp ). It is located in the Dean's Office Gościno ( United Jestin ) in the Diocese of Koszalin - Kolobrzeg of the Catholic Church in Poland and is one of 3,144 members of the congregation.

The previously Protestant church was confiscated by the Catholic Church and received on 30 May 1946 new consecration as Kościół Wniebowstąpienia Pańskiego ( Church of the Ascension ).

Pastor

From the Reformation to 1945, officiating in Dygowo 14 Protestant, and since 1945 to the present eight Catholic clergy:

  • John Bean, 1561
  • Joachim Grünewald, from 1573
  • Martin Schmides ( Schmidt), 1616-1639
  • Martin Simonis, 1640-1658
  • Lawrence Stockmann, 1658-1704
  • Johann Lorenz Stockmann (son of 5 ), 1704-1731
  • Johann Lorenz Bernd, 1732-1770
  • Martin Christian Löper, 1770-1778
  • Christoph Wilhelm Pollnow, 1778-1811
  • Johann Ernst Ludwig Schlieben, 1812-1816
  • Johann Heinrich Klutz, 1817-1848
  • Gustav Eduard Robert Maass, 1849-1892
  • Ludwig Wilhelm Paul Mahlendorff, 1892-1920
  • Ernst Ostermeyer, 1920-1938
  • Henryk Świerkowski, 1945-1949
  • Kizimierz Antosz, 1949-1955
  • Marian Grabianka, 1955-1959
  • Ludwik Chamski, 1959-1985
  • Stanisław Wojnar, 1985-1988
  • Jan Nowak, 1988-1989
  • Edward Skwira, 1989-1998
  • Ireneusz Zejmo, since 1998.

Personalities: sons and daughters of the town

  • Gerhard request (* 1924), German electrical engineer and university teacher

Gmina Dygowo

General

The village is home to the country Dygowo same community. It covers an area of ​​128.57 km ², which corresponds to 17.7% of the total area of ​​the powiat Kołobrzeski, whose area it belongs to. With 5,600 inhabitants, it is numerically at 83 instead of the 114 municipalities in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. You southern and western boundary of Gmina Dygowo is the course of the river Persante (Polish: Parsęta ) determined.

Neighboring communities of Dygowo are:

  • In powiat Kołobrzeski: Gościno ( United Jestin ), Kolobrzeg ( Kolberg) and Ustronie Morskie ( Henkenhagen )
  • In powiat Białogardzki ( Belgard ): Karlino ( Körlin ), and
  • In powiat Koszaliński ( Pomerania ): Będzino (Alt Banzin ).

The Gmina Dygowo is divided = 78-113 and Wrzosowo ( Fritzow ) in the two postcode regions Dygowo.

Community structure

A total of 22 villages belong to the Gmina Dygowo. They are assigned to 14 districts ( " Schulz offices " ):

  • Districts:
  • Bardy ( Bartin )
  • Czernin ( Zernin )
  • Dębogard ( Damgardt )
  • Dygowo ( Degow )
  • Gąskowo ( Ganzkow )
  • Jazy ( Jaasde )
  • Łykowo ( Leikow )
  • Miechęcino ( Mechenthin )
  • Piotrowice ( Peterfitz )
  • Skoczów ( Schötzow )
  • Stojkowo ( Stöckow )
  • Stramnica (Alt Trammplatz )
  • Świelubie ( Zwilipp )
  • Wrzosowo ( Fritzow )
  • Other localities: Jażdże ( Jaasder skating ), Kłopotowo ( Klaptow ) Lisia Góra, Polomino ( Podemin ) Pustary ( Pustar ) Pyszka ( Peuske ) Stramniczka ( New Trammplatz ) and Włościbórz ( Lustebuhr ).

Traffic

Right through the Gmina Dygowo runs the north-south province road (DW ) 163, connects the Kolobrzeg on the Baltic Sea with the Pomeranian hinterland and runs through Karlino Białogard, Połczyn Zdrój and Szczecinek until after Wałcz. In its entire course it follows the former German Empire Road 124

The DW 163 links the region with three very eminent Polish roads:

  • In Karlino ( Körlin ): National Road 6 ( Germany - ) Kołbaskowo ( Kolbitzow ) - Szczecin ↔ Koszalin ( Koszalin ) - Slupsk ( Stolp ) - Gdansk - Pruszcz Gdański ( Praust ) (= former German Reich Strasse 2 Berlin - Stettin - Pomerania - Stolp - Danzig - Praust - Dirschau, today Europastraße 28)
  • In Szczecinek ( Pommern ): State Road 20 Stargard ( Stargard in Pomerania ) - Drawsko Pomorskie ( Pomerania ) ↔ Miastko ( Rummelsburg ) - Bytów ( Buetow ) - Gdynia ( Gdynia ) (= former National Highway 158 Berlin - Konigsberg in Neumark - Stargard Pomeranian - Buetow - Lauenburg in Pomerania )
  • In Wałcz ( German crown): State Road 22 ( Germany - ) Kostrzyn nad Odra ( Kuestrin ) - Gorzow Wielkopolski ( Landsberg ( Warta ) ) - Tczew ( Dirschau ) - Elbląg ( Elbing ) - Grzechotki ( - Russia) ( = former National Highway 1 Aachen - Berlin - Landsberg ( Warta ) - Dirschau - Elblag - Konigsberg ( Prussia) - Eydtkuhnen ) and state road 10 ( Germany - ) Lubieszyn ( New Left ) - Szczecin - Pila ( Pila ) - Płońsk ( Plöhnen ) (= former imperial road 104 Lubeck - Schwerin - Szczecin - Pila ).

Rails

The Gmina Dygowo has five railway stations on the railway line 404 of the Polish State Railways: Stramnica (Alt Trammplatz ) Dygowo ( Degow ), Jazy ( Jaasde ) and Wrzosowo ( Fritzow ). The railway line runs from Kolobrzeg ( Kolberg) about Białogard ( Belgard ) to Szczecinek ( Pommern ).

Policy

Mayoral elections

In the elections for mayor of Dygowo in 2010, the nonpartisan Marek Zawadzki went with 68.01 % of votes as the winner. He was followed by the candidate of the center- right-wing Polish Peasant Party Helena Rudzis - Gruchała with 23.47 % before Gabriel Dondajski of the right-wing Law and Justice party with 8.53%.

References

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