Korlino
Korlino ( German name: Körlin, Schlawe ) is a village in Pomerania. It now belongs to the rural community Postomino ( Pustamin ) in the powiat Slawienski ( Schlawe ) of the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship.
Geographical location
The farming village Korlino located 16 kilometers north of Sławno ( Schlawe ) and 20 kilometers northeast of Darlowo ( Rügenwalde) on a side street that Postomino ( Pustamin ) and Marszewo ( Marsow ) with Drozdowo ( Drosedow ) and Darłowo connects. Since the existing rail line until 1945 Schlawe - Stolpmünde is the Pustamin station no longer in operation, Korlino has only about Darłowo connection to the railway network.
Korlino located on the western slope of the valley of the Klasztorna ( Klosterbach ), which rises Chudaczewo (Alt Kuddezow ) and flows Łącko ( Lanzig ) in the Jezioro Wicko ( Vietzker lake). Neighboring towns in the West Wszedzień ( Scheddin ) and Naćmierz ( Natzmershagen ), in the north Łącko ( Lanzig ), to the east Królewo ( Krolow ) and in the south Chudaczewo (Alt Kuddezow ) and Masłowice ( Masselwitz ). The height position corresponding to about 10 meters above the sea level.
History
In a document of the city archives in Schlawe the village was first mentioned in 1347 Körlin. 1394 is the name of locality allows the establishment of the Carthusian monastery Marienkron in a document, in the Duchess Adelheid at Lanzig.
In 1784, the village had one free mayor, 11 farmers, 2 Landkossäten, 1 Straßenkossäten ( at the same time schoolmaster 's ) and 4 Büdner. 1818 Körlin counted 170 inhabitants, in 1864 there were already 338, and in 1939 the number rose to 440
In the agricultural community, there were few businesses: 1 musician, 1 mason, 1 blacksmith, 1 carpenter and 1 saddler. Last German mayor was William Pramschüfer.
On March 7, 1945, Soviet troops occupied Körlin. Like the rest of the place Pomerania was placed under Polish administration. Beginning in December 1945 began the immigration of Poles and Ukrainians, who were mainly from areas east of the Curzon line, and put the first expulsions Körliner families, which were then continued in February 1946 and June 1947. Nearly all German inhabitants were forced to leave the village, and its name was changed from the Polish administration, Korlino '.
Local structure to 1945
By 1945, belonged to the municipality Körlin a living space:
- Ficht skating (Polish: Przyblocie ), a now non-existent settlement, southeast of the village. Here was a Labor Service camp with 150 men included in the statistical population of 1939.
Körliner Ländchen ( Przybudówka - Królewo )
The village Körlin the Körliner little land belonged (Polish: Przybudówka - Królewo ), a reduction of eight property, 1.5 km south-west of Körlin. The Körliner Ländchen formed at the same time the northeastern part of the Lanziger Ländchen.
Church
The Körliner inhabitants before 1945 were almost exclusively Protestant denomination. The village was with the places Lanzig (now Polish: Łącko ) Krolow ( Królewo ) Krolowstrand ( Królewice, now defunct ), Natzmershagen ( Naćmierz ), New Hagen, Office ( Jezierzany ) Scheddin ( Wszedień ) Vietzke ( Wicko, not more exist) and Vietzkerstrand ( Wicko Morskie ) integrated into the parish Lanzig. There was one in 1939 a total of 2706 members of the congregation and was in the church circle Rügenwalde ( Darłowo ) of the Ecclesiastical Province of Pomerania of the Protestant Church of the Old Prussian Union. Last German minister was Pastor Hans Gaedicke.
Today, the residents of the predominantly Protestant to the Catholic Church in Poland belonging town are managed by the parish in the Diocese of Pomerania - Stolp Greater Poland the Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Poland.
School
A schoolmaster is mentioned in Körlin already in 1784. The large, spacious school building with two classrooms and a teacher's house has been built in the 20s of the 20th century. Last German schoolmaster was Paul Burow.