Popielewo, Åšwidwin County

Popielewo ( German (wholesale ) Poplow ) is a village in the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It belongs to the rural community Połczyn -Zdrój ( Bad Polzin ) in the powiat Świdwiński.

Geographical location

Popielewo is located in the former so-called " Pomeranian Switzerland " six kilometers southeast of Połczyn -Zdrój, in the northern Drawski Landscape Park ( Landscape Park ). The village is on a side road connection from Połczyn - Zdrój Czaplinek ( Tempelburg ) about Ogartowo ( Jagertow ) on the main road No. 172 ( Połczyn -Zdrój - Szczecinek ( Pommern ) ) to reach. Station is Kołacz ( Kollatz ) at the track Połczyn Zdrój - Szczecinek.

History

To Poplow (formerly: United Poplow 1583 still Popelow ) the place small Poplow heard (today Polish: Popielewko ). Both villages were allodial estates, whose name derives from popiel ( = dust, ash). The history reaches far back into the Middle Ages. There were the peasant serfs of the Knights of Queer who made ​​numerous forays even to the Uckermark, and their castle (from the foundation walls are still visible today ) 1500 by Duke Erich IX. was attacked and destroyed. Great Poplow was then the property of the family von Manteuffel, whose descendants made ​​in the 17th century the nearby village Kollatz ( Kołacz ) to their place of residence. During this time, small Poplow has arisen in Manteuffel 's possession. Then the manors still often changed their owners. Since the second half of the 19th century the manor was in the possession of Woeller family. Walter Woeller, who took over the estate in the early 20th century by his father Friedrich Woeller, it managed up to the failed escape in the spring of 1945 and the subsequent expulsion of 1946.

In 1939 Poplow had 712 inhabitants in 178 households. The majority lived from agriculture, but the craft with a tailor, shoemaker, blacksmith, wheelwright and gardening was also well represented. At that time the village was assigned to the Belgard.

By 1945 Poplow was a separate administrative and civil registry district in the District Court area Bad Polzin. Last officials were Willi wax ( Chief Administrator ) and William Scheffler ( registrar ). In March 1945 Poplow was destroyed not by fighting, but by fires that forced labor had been laid. The German inhabitants fled or were - as the place to Poland came - sold. Today Popielewo is a district of the rural community Połczyn -Zdrój in powiat Świdwiński.

Church

Parish

Great Poplow is from of old vicarage. The parish was part of the Kingdom of Poland and came to Prussia in 1773. Since 1816 and until 1945 the parish of Great Poplow then part of the Church of the Church Province of Pomerania Belgard county in the Protestant Church of the Old Prussian Union.

To the parish were small Poplow ( Popielewko ) Brutzen ( Brusno ) and Hagen Horst ( Kocury ). In addition, the parish belonged Kollatz ( Kołacz ) with New Kollatz ( Kolaczek ) and Nemrin ( Niemierzyno ) as a daughter church to the parish. The church patronage was shared by the last owner of manor Walter Woeller ( United Poplow ) and von Manteuffel ( Kollatz ).

( Whose husband was in the Crimea missing ) On 1 March 1945, the pastor's wife Felicitas Vedder held with the community into a poignant farewell service in the United Poplower Church, before the inhabitants fled the next day before the Red Army.

Today Popielewo belongs to Parafia Koszalin ( Koszalin ) of the Polish Protestant Church of the Augsburg ( Lutheran ) denomination. Parish seat is Świdwin ( Schivelbein ).

Churches

  • Great Poplow: The parish church was built in the 19th century in the Gothic Revival style of boulders - as a substitute for going back to the 18th century half-timbered buildings. The pre-built tower has a square shape and a brick building. The furnishings were a chalice with the year 1506. The church has survived the war hardly maimed and now serves Polish Catholics as God's house.
  • Kollatz: The church is a simple timber-framed building from the mid-18th century, the tower was built in 1840. After 1945 the building has been re-covered.

Pastor of the Reformation to 1945

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