Zocie

Zocie ( German Soczien, 1938-1945 Kechlersdorf ) is a scoring for community Kalinowo village in the northeastern Mazury in Polish Warmia and Mazury, powiat Ełcki.

The village is located ten kilometers north-east of the village Kalinowo ( German calligrapher Owen ) on an east outgoing at Zanie spur road leading from Kalinowo after Wierzbowo Highway 651 It lies directly on the border of Podlaskie Voivodeship.

History

The village was first mentioned in the spelling Socien 1493rd The place name is probably prussischer origin.

1656 were allied with Poland Tatars in Socien and provided strong destruction and the loss of a large part of the village population.

Around 1818, the spelling Sotzien prevails, the end of the 19th century Soczien.

May 27, 1874 District Wiersbowen in the district of Olsztyn was formed in the wake of a Prussian government reform new, which included the communities of Great Czymochen, Kiehlen, Millewen, Sanien, Soczien, Thurowen, Wiersbowen and Gutsbezirk Czymochen.

Ecclesiastically the Socziener were assigned to the municipality Great Czymochen. At the beginning of the 20th century, these were then umgemeindet Parish Kalli Owen.

On December 1, 1910 158 inhabitants were recorded in Soczien.

With the end of the First World War in 1918 was at Soczien which previously was located directly on the German - Russian, now at the German -Polish border, a military cemetery.

1933 were recorded in Soczien 131 inhabitants.

Soczien was renamed on June 3, 1938 in the wake of the massive Eindeutschung Masurian place names Baltic or Slavic origin in Kechlersdorf.

From 1938 to 1945 Kechlersdorf seat of the district superintendent was in the district forest Werder (formerly Wiersbowen ) named Karl Reimann.

1939 Kechlersdorf ( Soczien ) 139 inhabitants.

After the end of World War II in 1945 to the German Empire ( East Prussia ) was associated Kechlersdorf to Poland. The resident population was German, if they had not fled, largely expelled after 1945 or expelled and replaced in addition to the traditional Masurian minority by new residents from other parts of Poland, especially from the podlachischen Raczki. The place Kechlersdorf was renamed Zocie according to the Polish spelling of the historic city name.

From 1975 to 1998 belonged to the then Zocie Suwałki Voivodeship, then came 1999 on the newly formed Warmia and Mazury.