Miłogoszcz, Koszalin County
Miłogoszcz ( German Hohenfelde ) is a small village in the rural community Będzino (Alt Banzin ) of the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship.
Geographical location
Miłogoszcz located in Pomerania, about 8 kilometers west of Będzino, 20 kilometers west of Koszalin ( Koszalin ) and 121 kilometers east of the city of Szczecin. The place is a stop on the railway line Koszalin - Goleniów ( Koszalin - Gollnow ) and is close to the corresponding stretch of the highway 11 (the former German Empire Road 160 ) ( droga Krajowa 11), which connects the two cities.
Neighboring municipalities are Słowienkowo (Wolf Hagen) and Będzino in the Northeast and Wierzchominko ( Varchminshagen ) in the southeast.
History
Today's Miłogoszcz was formerly a Gutsbezirk, who belonged to Kordeshagen office district. The manor was a seat of the noble family of Kameke.
Around the year 1780 belonged to Hohenfelde a Barbican, a castle, a sheep, a windmill, a forge and 13 hearths (households). The competent registry office was located in Kordeshagen. The Protestant community of Hohenfelde was in the parish belonging to the parish of Kordeshagen Kösliner Synod of the Church of the Province of Pomerania Church of the Old Prussian Union.
In 1788, Alexander sold Friedrich von Kameke Henkenhagen together with Amalienhof (formerly called Magdalenenhof ) Kordeshagen, Strippow and Strachmin for 56,000 thalers to the provost August Ferdinand von Wissmann. Then Hohenfelde changed hands several times its owner. Around the middle of the 19th century belonged to the Vorwerk the Alexander von Thielen. By 1945 the estate was managed by Hohenfelde the family von der Marwitz ( Hohenfelde ).
Towards the end of the Second World War, the region was occupied in the spring of 1945 by the Red Army and then - as the whole of Pomerania - placed under Polish administration. The German village Hohenfelde received the Polish name Miłogoszcz. Then the immigration of Poland began, and the German inhabitants were forced out of their homes. The German natives were driven to about 1947, pursuant to the so-called Bierut decrees of the High field.
The vast majority of the population is Catholic Miłogoszcz today. The village belongs to the parish Dobrzyca the Dean Mielno (GroßMöllen ) in the Diocese of Koszalin - Kolobrzeg of the Catholic Church in Poland. Evangelical Church members are assigned to the parish in the Diocese of Koszalin in Pomerania Greater Poland the Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Poland.
Population Development
In the village -born personalities
- Ernst Bogislav of Kameke (1674-1726), Prussian Minister of State and Director General Post.
Footnotes
Districts: Będzinko ( New Banzin ) | Będzino (Alt Banzin ) | Dobiesławiec ( New Hagen) | Dobre ( Todenhagen ) | Dobrzyca ( Kordeshagen ) | Kiszkowo ( Kiepersdorf ) | Kladno (cold Hagen) | Komory ( Kiefstücken ) | Łekno ( Bast ) | Łopienica ( cloth Hagen ) / Łasin Koszaliński ( Lassehne ) | Mścice ( Güdenhagen ) | Popowo ( Popp Hagen) | Skrzeszewo (shouts Taken ) | Słowienkowo (Wolf Hagen) | Smolne ( Schmoll Hagen) | Strachomino ( Strachmin ) | Strzepowo ( Strippow ) | Strzeżenice ( Streitz ) | Śmiechów ( Schulz Hagen) / Borkowice ( Borken Hagen) | Tymień ( Timm Hagen) | Uliszki ( Steinkraus field ) | Wierzchominko ( Varchminshagen ) | Wierzchomino ( Varchmin )
Other localities: Barnin ( Barning ) | Barninek ( Barning ) | Dobre Małe (small Todenhagen ) | Dworek ( Amalienhof ) | Kazimierz Pomorski ( Kasimirsburg ) | Łubniki ( Lebeckenhof ) | Mączno | Miłogoszcz ( Hohenfelde ) | Pakosław ( Pagelsdorf ) | Pleśna ( Pleushagen ) | Podamirowo ( Puddemsdorf ) | Podbórz ( Falkenburg ) | Przybyradz | Stoisław ( Karlshof ) | Strzeżnice | Świercz | Wiciąże Pierwsze ( Ritterland ) | Zagaj | Ziębrze ( Leinbach )
- Place in Pomerania
- Place of West Pomeranian Voivodeship
- Gmina Będzino