Jutrosin
Jutrosin [ ju'trɔɕin ] ( German Jutroschin ) is a town in Poland, in Wielkopolska.
- 2.1 Structures
- 4.1 traffic
- 5.1 Sons and daughters of the town
- 6.1 External links
- 6.2 footnotes
History
The first written mention of the village dates from the year 1281st The name of the town derives from the personal name Jutrocha, a former owner of the village. The award of the city law was probably in the year 1534. 1861 a serious fire raged in the city and destroyed the church, 83 houses and 40 barns. At the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, the city came under Prussian rule. Interrupted was the Prussian period of 1807 and 1815 as Jutrosin was part of the Duchy of Warsaw. After the end of the First World War the city in 1919 and 1920 respectively came to the revived Poland. In September 1939, the Wehrmacht occupied the city. During the occupation, the city was renamed only in Orlahöh and May 18, 1943 in Horlen. After the Second World War the city in 1945 came back to Poland.
Population Development
On December 1, 1910 1,896 people lived in the city. On 31 December 2007 there were 1,879.
Culture and sights
Structures
Local attractions include the town hall, built in 1840 and the market with houses from the 19th century. Furthermore, as well as the cemetery chapel from 1777, the Church of St. Elizabeth are ( Elżbiety Kościół pw Sw. ) Worth seeing.
Community
The urban and rural commune ( gmina miejsko - wiejska ) Jutrosin has an area of 114.93 km ² of which about 7,000 people live. The municipality consists of the following smaller villages:
Economy and infrastructure
Traffic
By Jutrosin no country road ( droga Krajowa ) or voivodship road runs ( droga wojewódzka ). About six kilometers north runs the country road 36, 15 kilometers east of the provincial road 15
The city does not have its own rail connection.
The nearest international airport is located 80 km south Nicolaus Copernicus Airport Wroclaw.
Personalities
Sons and daughters of the town
- Michael Friedlander (1833-1910), orientalist
- Adolf Louis Theodor Richard Schubert (1850-1933), a Prussian officer
- Alfred Trzebinski (1902-1946), SS doctor at Auschwitz, Majdanek and Neuengamme
- Krystyna Łybacka (* 1946); politician