Großrosen district
The Großrosen district 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 administrative district, which was originally called the "administrative district Rosinsko", was renamed on August 7, 1931 in "administrative district Groß Rosinsko" and on November 15, 1938 in "administrative district Großrosen".
The district with its seat in Großrosen initially had ten and ended up with 13 communities.
| Surname | Changed name from 1938 to 1945 |
Polish name | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dybowen | Diebau | Dybowo | |
| Dybower See | Diebauer See | Jezioro Dybowskie | 1928 incorporated into Dybowen |
| Czernien |
from 1930: Dornberg |
Ciernie | |
| Great Rogallen | Rogale Wielkie | ||
| Great Rosinsko | Big roses | Rożyńsk Wielki | |
|
Gutten R , parish Rosinsko |
Reitzenstein (East Pr.) | Guty Rożyńskie | |
| Kibissen | Kibisy | ||
| Little Rogallen | Rogale Małe | ||
| Kurziontken (Kurzontken) | Zealand | Kurzątki | |
| Marchewken | Mountain fields | Marchewki | 1928 reorganized to the rural community of Bergfelde |
| Skrodzken | Jagdhof | Skrodzkie | |
| Should R |
from 1935: Rosensee |
Sokoły Jeziorne | |
| Tatzken | Taczki | ||
| Woytellen | Woiten | Wojtele |
In January 1945 the following places belonged to the district: Bergfelde, Diebau, Dornberg, Groß Rogallen, Großrosen, Jagdhof, Kibissen, Klein Rogallen, Reitzenstein, Rosensee, Seeland, Tazken and Woiten.