Wargowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Wargowo ( German Vargow, Kasch. Wôrgòwò ) is a small village in the Kashubian Polish Pomeranian Voivodeship and is part of the municipality Czarna Dąbrówka ( Black Damerkow ) in Bytowski powiat ( county Buetow ).

Geographical location

Wargowo is located southeast of the former county town of Slupsk ( Stolp ) and north of the present county metropolis Bytów ( Buetow ) to an old post between Mikorowo ( Mickrow ) and Łupawa ( Lupow ). A rail connection does not exist.

Place name

The Polish place name Wargowo there again in the Greater Poland Voivodeship.

History

The former Vargow is its historic village form a line after village. Vargow A and B were fiefs of those Lostin (also: of Loske ) and long remained in the possession of this family. Vargow C and D were fiefs of those Malschitzky (also: of Kokoske ).

About 1784 Vargow had six small outworks or courtyards with six fireplaces. 1804 had William Gneomar of Lostin, and in 1832 it was purchased by a family Jarke. Last owners were Eugen Jarke (1884 ) and Leo von Zalewski (1928 ) before it was in 1931 in possession of Pomeranian society Stettin. Then Vargow was divided.

In the year 1910 150 inhabitants were counted in Vargow. Their number was 188 and in 1933 already dropped to 1939 to 172 today, the population of Wargowo is 81

The community Vargow with the three localities Old Vargow, New Vargow and Rehhof belonged until 1945 to the official and the civil registry district Mickrow and the district court district of Lauenburg in Pomerania. It was in the district of Stolp in Pomerania Region of the Prussian province of Pomerania.

Towards the end of the Second World War reached on March 9, 1945 by 10 clock Soviet troops the village Vargow. The place was busy, and in the school, a Soviet staff quartered. In the fall of 1945, Poland took possession of the houses and farmsteads. On June 8, 1946, the local residents had to vacate the house within an hour and were deported. The transport went to the camp Pöppendorf in Lübeck. Vargow was renamed Wargowo.

The village is now part of Gmina Czarna Dąbrówka in powiat Bytowski in the Pomeranian Voivodeship ( 1975-1998 Slupsk voivodship ). Wargowo is seat of a Schulz Office.

Church

Before 1945 Vargow belonged with its predominantly Protestant population Parish Mickrow (now Polish: Mikorowo ) in the church Stolp - old part of the ecclesiastical province of the Church of the Old Prussian Pomerania Union. Last German minister was Pastor Gustav Öhrn.

After 1945, the Church's relation to m vicarage Mikorowo ( Mickrow ) remained, the ( Lupow ) listened in Poland now as a Catholic parish the newly formed Office of the Dean Łupawa in the diocese Pelplin the Catholic Church. Evangelical Church members are now incorporated into the Cross parish in Slupsk ( Stolp ).

School

In Vargow there was a 1932 class elementary school in which a teacher taught 24 school children. The Vargower school was also attended by the children from New Karwendel: visited (now Polish Nowe Karwno ).

Sons and daughters of the town

• Peter Ewald von Malschitzky ( born March 20, 1731 in Vargow; † November 2, 1800 in Kyritz ), Prussian Major-General and a regiment
• Michael Henry of Losthin ( born September 6, 1762 Vargow; † May 1, 1839 in Neisse ), Prussian Lieutenant General
• Karl Friedrich von Selasinsky ( born January 24, 1786 in Vargow, † April 26, 1860 in Berlin), Prussian infantry general and member of the Frankfurt National Assembly

References

• Karl -Heinz Pagel: The county Stolp in Pomerania. Lübeck, 1989, pp. 980-982 (Download Location description Vargow ) (PDF, 603 kB)
• Ludwig Wilhelm Brüggemann: Detailed description of the current state of the Royal. Prussian Duchy pros and Pomerania. Part II, Volume 2, Szczecin 1784, S. 1009, No. 114

Districts ( Soltysships ): Bochowo ( Bochow ) | Czarna Dąbrówka ( Black Damerkow ) | Jasień ( Jass ) | Jerzkowice ( Jerskewitz ) | Kartkowo ( Kartkow ) | Karwno ( Karwendel ) | Kleszczyniec ( Kleschinz ) | kłosy ( dumplings ) | Kotuszewo ( Kutuzov, 1938-45 Priemfelde ) | Kozy ( Kose ) | Mikorowo ( Mickrow ) | Mydlita ( Buchenwald ) | Nożynko (small Nossin ) | Nożyno ( United Nossin ) | Otnoga ( Wottnogge, 1937-45 Valley of the Mills ) | Rokiciny ( Neurakitt ) | Rokitki (small Rakitt ) | Rokity ( United Rakitt ) | Unichowo ( Wundichow ) | Wargowo ( Vargow )

Other localities: Będzieszyn ( Vorwerk Brandstätt ) | Bochówko ( Bochowke, 1937-45 High Linde ) | Brzezinka ( Bresinke ) | Cole | Czarnolesie (forest crofts ) | Dabie ( Dambee, 1937-45 oaks ) | Dąbrowa Leśna | Dęby | Drążkowo ( Neuhof ) | Flisów ( Fließhof ) | Gliśnica ( Gliesnitz ) | Jaszewo ( Jassewo ) | Kostroga ( Helenenhof ) | Kozin ( Kosemühl ) | Lipieniec ( Libienz, 1937-45 Liebgen ) | Łupawsko ( Lupowske, 1937-45 Green Walde ) | Nowe Karwno ( New Karwendel ) | Obrowo ( Wobbrow ) | Osowskie ( Wussowske, 1937-45 Forest Love) | Owsianka ( farmstead ) | Podkomorki | Podkomorzyce ( Niemietzke, 1937-45 Puttkamerhof ) | Połupino (Karl field ) | Przybin ( Sophienhof ) | Przylaski ( Glashütte ) | Rokicki Dwór ( Neuhof ) | Rudka ( Neuhütte ) | Sieromino ( Zeromin ) | Skotawsko ( Schottofske, 1938-45 Schottow ) | Soszyce ( August Felde ) | Święchowo ( Friedrichsfelde ) | Wargówko ( New Vargow ) | Zawiaty ( Saviat, 1937-45 lake )

• Place in Pomerania
• Place of Pomeranian Voivodeship
• Gmina Czarna Dąbrówka