MiÅ‚aki

Milaki ( German Müngen ) is a village in Poland, in the powiat Braniewski ( circle brown mountain ) of Warmia and Mazury.

Geographical location

Milaki located in East Prussia on a side street of the Polish province road 510 ( former German Empire Road 126) from the Russian- Polish border ( to 1945 starting in Ludwigsort (Russian: Laduschkin ) about Zinten ( Kornewo )) at Głębock ( Tiefensee ) to Pieniężno ( flour sack) leads, which branches in Lelkowo. This street connects Żelazna Góra ( Eisenberg ) in the west with Górowo Iławeckie ( Landsberg in East Prussia ) to the east. The former railway station in the nearby Lelkowo, which was operated 1885-1945, led by Konigsberg ( Prussia) (now Russian Kaliningrad ) on Zinten after Olsztyn (now Polish: Olsztyn ). The railway line no longer exists, the station house in light field ( Lelkowo ) still stands.

History

Milaki was first documented as " Mungkhen " in 1498, as " Jacob Perbandt got overwritten hereditary in the area of Müngen 15 ½ hooves ". In addition to this farm there was the farm of Hans dumbbell, who had moved from the Warmia in the place. The dumbbell family had their seat here until 1945 Perbandtsche The Court came a few decades later to the Tolkmitt family and was in the course of the 18th century. taken over by the family dumbbell. In this context, we divided the country into three parts: Müngen I and II and III, the 1843 is separated in the course of the field regulation. The manor of Müngen II, which had been created in 1730, survived until 1945, after it was found in 1930 under monument protection. Under Louis dumbbell 1909 Müngen I and II were combined. When Louis dumbbell died in 1931, leaving his son for him in the forest on the mountain meadow a boulder set with the carved inscription " Ludwig dumbbell 1895 -1931 " and this stone is preserved.

The village population of Müngen broke on February 17, 1945 escape, but did not get more to the west of the empire, but was stranded in Pomerania and came only in October 1945 in the Soviet zone of occupation. Some moved on to 1946 Schleswig-Holstein.

Müngen was quite destroyed in the war, demolished the house of former Müngen II in 1947.

From 11 June 1874 to 1945 Müngen was in the consular district Eichholz (now Polish: Dębowiec ) incorporated and belonged to the district Heiligenbeil (now Russian: Mamonowo ) in the district of Königsberg ( Kaliningrad ) of the Prussian province of East Prussia. The number of the resident population was 1939 inhabitants 73 on May 7.

Since 1945 Müngen under the name Milaki Polish and incorporated in the powiat Braniewski in the Warmia and Mazury (until 1998 Elbląg Voivodeship 1975). The village had 40 inhabitants in 2007.

Church

By 1945 Müngen was at his majority Protestant population in the parish Eichholz ( Dębowiec ) in the parish of Heiligenbeil ( Mamonowo ) in the province of East Prussia Church of the Church of the Old Prussian Union incorporated.

Attractions

When former manor on the road to Przebędowo (until 1945: Perbanden ) of the road from the period before 1945 are still some buildings left and right get - houses and barns or stables. The buildings are made of brick. On this road to Przebędowo are old oak trees.

Footnotes

Place of Warmia and Mazury
Gmina Lelkowo

Voivodeship (Poland) Braniewo County Vehicle registration plates of Poland Ladushkin Amtsbezirk evangelic Ecclesiastical province Przebędowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship

572385