Drygallen District
The district of Drygallen was a Prussian district in the Johannisburg district ( Gumbinnen district , from 1905: Allenstein district ) in the province of East Prussia , which was founded on April 8, 1874. The district was given the name Drigelsdorf District on November 15, 1938 .
The district with its seat in Drygallen (from 1938 Drigelsdorf ) originally included ten villages. Due to structural changes, there were nine at the end of the Drygallen / Drigelsdorf district.
| Surname | Changed name 1938–1945 |
Polish name | Remarks b |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drygallen , village | Drigelsdorf | Drygały | |
| Drygallen, estate / domain | 1928 incorporated into the rural community of Drygallen | ||
| Jurgasdorf | Zaskwierki | ||
| Large pogor cells |
(from 1907) burning |
Pogorzel Wielka | |
| Small pogor cells |
(from 1930) Brandau |
Pogorzel Mała | |
| Mysken | Misken | Myszki | |
| New Drygallen | Neudrigelsdorf | Nowe Drygały | incorporated in Drygallen around 1903/1907 |
| Salleschen | Offenau (East Pr.) | Zalesie | |
| Whipping mill | Młynno | 1928 incorporated into the rural community of Drygallen | |
| Sulimmen | Sulimy | ||
| before 1908: | |||
| You have to | Dimussen | Dmusy | previously part of the Groß Rogallen district |
| Lipinsken | Eschenried (East Pr.) | Lipińskie | previously part of the district of Groß Rogallen |
On January 1, 1945, the Drigelsdorf district formed the villages: Brandau, Brennen, Dimussen, Drigelsdorf, Eschenried, Jurgasdorf, Misken, Offenau and Sulimmen.