Stożne, Ełk County
Stożne ( German: Stosznen, 1936-1945 Sprindenau ) is a scoring for community Kalinowo village in the northeastern Mazury in Polish Warmia - Masuria, Elk County.
Geography
The village is eight kilometers southeast of the town Kalinowo at one of Borzymy southeast outgoing highway. It lies on the eastern border of the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship to the neighboring Podlaskie.
History
The place was built on the eastern frontier of Prussia Stosznen at the beginning of the 16th century by presumably emanating from Elk internal migration.
1656 were allied with Poland Tatars in large parts of Masuria, where the then Stofinen hot end Stosznen less badly damaged than other villages, but a large part of the population was deported to slavery.
A report by the Office Elk captain of Auer puts it:
Stofinen has 22 1/2 hooves, two farms were burned, 11 standeth, all the cattle and horses away, is strewn over winter, forge drags 15 people.
In subsequent years the village was so reported as desolate uninhabited. Through settlement settlers from Mazovia coming achieved a restoration of the village, which was then written in the late 17th century Stooßnen.
Stosznen belonged to the parish Borczymmen ( Borschimmen ).
On May 27, 1874 District Borczymmen was ( from 1881: Borszymmen ) in the course of a Prussian government reform newly formed, which includes the municipalities Borczymmen, Jendreyken, Lissewen, Przepiorken, Skrzypken and Stoosnen and the Gutsbezirk Romotten and lakes. 1908, the municipalities Duttken, Gronsken and Roman Owen and Gutsbezirk Imionken from the previous District Dluggen were also newly reclassified in the District Borszymmen.
On December 1, 1910 you still posted 250 inhabitants in Stosznen.
1931 included the District Borszymmen rural communities Borszymmen, Duttken, Geigenau, Gronsken, Jendreyken, Lyssewen, Roman Owen, Stosznen and quail village (formerly Przepiorken ).
1933 were recorded in Stosznen only 168 inhabitants.
Stosznen was renamed on May 9, 1936 accompany the strong Eindeutschung Masurian place names Baltic or Slavic origin in Sprindenau.
1939 Sprindenau ( Stosznen ) a further decline to 157 inhabitants.
After the end of World War II in 1945 to the German Empire ( East Prussia ) Sprindenau fell belonging to Poland. The resident population was German, if they had not fled, largely expelled after 1945 and replaced in addition to the traditional Masurian minority by new residents from other parts of Poland. The town was renamed in Stożne.
From 1975 to 1998 Stożne belonged to the former Suwałki Voivodeship, then came 1999 on the newly formed Warmia and Mazury.
Borzymy | Czyńcze | Długie | Dorsze | Dudki | Golubie | Golubka | Ginie | Grądzkie | Iwaśki | Jędrzejki | Kalinowo | Kolesniki | Krzyżewo | Kucze | Kulesze | Laski Małe | Laski Wielkie | Lisewo | Loje | | Makosieje | Marcinowo | Mazurowo | Maze | Mikołajki | Milewo | Piętki | Pisanica | Prawdziska | Romanowo | Romoty | Ryczywół | Skomętno | Skrzypki | Stacze | Stare Cimochy | Stożne | Sypitki | Szczudły | Turowo | Wierzbowo | Vysokie | Zaborowo | Zanie | Zocie
53.8044522.699255555556Koordinaten: 53 ° 48 ' N, 22 ° 42 ' E
- Place of Warmia and Mazury
- Gmina Kalinowo