Jędrzejki
Jędrzejki [ jɛndʒɛjki ] ( German: Jendreyken, 1938-1945 Andreken ) is a scoring for community Kalinowo village in the northeastern Mazury in Polish Warmia - Masuria, Elk County.
The village is eight kilometers in a straight line south of the village Kalinowo ( German calligrapher Owen ) at a leading of Borzymy after Skrzypki highway. It is located on the eastern shore of the narrow lake ( Jezioro Białe ).
History
The place Jendreyken was first mentioned in 1504. The name derives from the name Jędrzej ( Polish form of Andreas ), the contributed one of the first resident locators.
1656 were allied with Poland Tatars in large parts of Masuria, where Jendreyken was almost completely destroyed by fire. 12 residents were kidnapped into slavery. Only four survived in place. The report of the Elk Amsthauptmanns Auer puts it over the loss figures:
" 12 hooves, four farmsteads burned, 4 standeth, half on winter sown, 5 3/4 hooves desolate, expelled 12 people, cut down 2. "
From 1800 Jendreyken had its own school.
On May 27, 1874 District Borczymmen was ( from 1881: Borszymmen ) in the course of a Prussian government reform newly formed, which includes the municipalities Borczymmen, Jendreyken, Lissewen, Przepiorken, Skrzypken and Stoosnen and the Gutsbezirk Romotten and lakes. 1908, the municipalities Duttken, Gronsken and Roman Owen and Gutsbezirk Imionken from the previous District Dluggen were also newly reclassified in the District Borszymmen.
1895 were counted in Jendreyken 70 inhabitants, of whom 52 were Protestant faith. 55 residents gave Masurian as the language of, 10 German only. In the village there were 13 farms which cultivated 222 hectares. On December 1, 1910 included Jendreyken 69 inhabitants.
In 1931 comprised of the District Borszymmen rural communities Borszymmen, Duttken, Geigenau, Gronsken, Jendreyken, Lyssewen, Roman Owen, Stosznen and quail village (formerly Przepiorken ).
1933 were recorded in Jendreyken 71 inhabitants.
Jendreyken was renamed on 16 July 1938 at the wake of the massive Eindeutschung Masurian place names Baltic or Slavic origin in Andreken. Here, the underlying Jendreyken first name in the usual form in Germany Andreas was translated.
1939 counted Andreken ( Jendreyken ) 69 residents.
After the end of World War II in 1945 to the German Empire ( East Prussia ) belonging Andreken fell to Poland. The resident population was German, if they had not fled, largely expelled after 1945 or expelled and replaced in addition to the traditional Masurian minority, then remaining four long-established families in the place of the by new residents from other parts of Poland. Meanwhile, successive settlers came primarily from the community Barglow in the region podlachischen Rajgród. The place Andreken was renamed Jędrzejki according to the Polish spelling of the historic city name.
In 1949 there were 12 farms in Jędrzejki.
From 1975 to 1998 Jędrzejki belonged to the former Suwałki Voivodeship, then came 1999 on the newly formed Warmia and Mazury.
1978 lived in Jędrzejki still 49 inhabitants. There were nine farms. On the edge of the community consists of German time nor a partially destroyed Protestant cemetery.
Borzymy | Czyńcze | Długie | Dorsze | Dudki | Golubie | Golubka | Ginie | Grądzkie | Iwaśki | Jędrzejki | Kalinowo | Kolesniki | Krzyżewo | Kucze | Kulesze | Laski Małe | Laski Wielkie | Lisewo | Loje | | Makosieje | Marcinowo | Mazurowo | Maze | Mikołajki | Milewo | Piętki | Pisanica | Prawdziska | Romanowo | Romoty | Ryczywół | Skomętno | Skrzypki | Stacze | Stare Cimochy | Stożne | Sypitki | Szczudły | Turowo | Wierzbowo | Vysokie | Zaborowo | Zanie | Zocie
53.78309444444422.657455555556Koordinaten: 53 ° 46 ' 59 " N, 22 ° 39' 27" E
- Place of Warmia and Mazury
- Gmina Kalinowo