Kullik District
The Kullik 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 district of Kullik, based in Kullik , originally consisted of thirteen places. Due to restructuring, there were only eleven in the end.
Surname | Changed name from 1938 to 1945 |
Polish name | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Old Uszanny |
(from 1905 :) Grünheide |
Uściany starlings | ||
Annussewen | Brennerheim | Anuszewo | ||
Henrietta Valley | incorporated into Piskorzewen | |||
Behind Pogobia |
(from 1933 :) Deer forest |
Pogobie Tylne | ||
Kullik , forest | Kulik | 1929 incorporated into the Johannisburger Heide estate, part of the Johannisburg district, forest | ||
Lippa, behind ~ Lippa, in front ~ |
Behind Oppendorf Front Oppendorf |
Lipa Tylna Lipa Przednia |
||
New Uszanny |
(from 1930 :) Fichtenwalde |
Uściany Nowe | ||
Piskorzewen |
(from 1904 :) Königsdorf |
Piskorzewo | ||
Przyroscheln |
(from 1928 :) Walddorf |
Przyrośl | ||
Sdunowen | Saduns | Zdunowo | ||
Wielgilasz |
(from 1905 :) Tannenheim |
Wielki Las | ||
Wondollek | Wondollen | Wądołek | incorporated into Piskorzewen | |
Zymna | Cold flow | Zimna |
On January 1, 1945, the district of Kullik formed the places Brennerheim, Fichtenwalde, Grünheide, Hirschwalde, Johannisburger Heide, part of the district of Johannisburg, Forst, Kaltenfließ, Königsdorf, Oppendorf, Sadunen, Tannenheim and Walddorf.