Poznan East District

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Poznan East District
Kreis Adelnau Kreis Birnbaum Kreis Bomst Landkreis Bromberg Kreis Czarnikau Kreis Filehne Kreis Fraustadt Kreis Gnesen Kreis Gostyn Kreis Grätz Kreis Hohensalza Kreis Jarotschin Kreis Kempen Kreis Kolmar in Posen Kreis Koschmin Kreis Kosten Kreis Krotoschin Kreis Lissa Kreis Meseritz Kreis Mogilno Kreis Neutomischel Kreis Obornik Kreis Ostrowo Kreis Pleschen Kreis Posen-Ost Kreis Posen-West Kreis Rawitsch Kreis Samter Kreis Schildberg Kreis Schmiegel Kreis Schrimm Kreis Schroda Kreis Schubin Kreis Strelno Kreis Schwerin an der Warthe Kreis Wirsitz Kreis Witkowo Kreis Wongrowitz Kreis Wreschen Kreis Znin Schneidemühl Bydgoszcz Posen
Administrative division of the Province of Posen (as of 1919) District Bydgoszcz District Posen





The Posen-Ost district in the Prussian province of Posen existed from 1887 to 1919. The former district is now part of the Polish Greater Poland Voivodeship .

size

The Posen-Ost district had a size of 655 km² in 1887, after the changes in 1900 it was 664 km².

history

The Prussian Posen-Ost district was formed on October 1, 1887 from the eastern half of the dissolved Posen district. The seat of the district office was the city of Poznan .

On April 1, 1896, the rural community Berdychowo-Piotrowo was given to the urban district of Posen ; on April 1, 1900, the rural communities of Jersitz, Sankt Lazarus and Wilda followed. On the same day, the city of Pudewitz , its police district, the rural communities Paczkowo, Sarbinowo and Sokolniki Gwiazdowskie as well as the manor districts Gwiazdowo and Puszczykowo from the Schroda district moved to the Posen-Ost district.

On December 27, 1918, the Wielkopolska uprising of the Polish majority against German rule began in the province of Posen , and in January 1919 the area of ​​the Posen-Ost district was under Polish control. On February 16, 1919, an armistice ended the Polish-German fighting, and on June 28, 1919, with the signing of the Versailles Treaty , the German government officially ceded the Posen-Ost district to the newly founded Poland .

Population development

year Residents source
1890 46,896
1900 39,139
1910 49.119

In 1890 64% of the inhabitants of the district were Poles, 35% Germans and 1% Jews. The majority of the German residents left the area after 1919.

Population of the municipalities with more than 400 inhabitants (1910):

Polish name German name (1815-1919) German name (1939-1945) Population (1910)
Główna Glowno village Poznan East City 5298
Naramowice Naramowice Guntershausen 605
Pobiedziska Pudewitz Pudewitz 3397
Rataje Rataj Pflugdorf 993
Starołęka Mała Klein Starolenka
1906–1919 Luisenhain
Luisenhain 1486
Starołęka Great Starolenka Luisenhain 512
Suchy Las Suchylas
1906-1919 Steimersdorf
Steimersdorf 502
Swarzędz Severity 1939–1943 Schwaningen
1943–1945 Schwersenz
3316
Winiary Winiary Weeping 5189
Żegrze Zegrze Bamberg 1481

politics

District administrators

  • 1887–1899 Arthur Baarth (1858–1937)00
  • 1900–1918 Paul Steiner00

elections

The district of Posen-Ost belonged together with the district of Posen-West and the city district of Posen to the Posen 1 Reichstag constituency . The constituency was won by candidates from the Polish parliamentary group in the Reichstag elections between 1887 and 1912 :

Municipal structure

The towns of Schwersenz and from 1900 Pudewitz belonged to the Posen-Ost district . The (as of 1908) 96 rural communities and 47 manor districts were combined to form police districts.

Communities

At the beginning of the 20th century the following communities belonged to the district:

  • Gluschin
  • Gluwno
  • Golun Hauland
  • Gortatowo
  • Great Starolenka
  • Gruszczyn
  • Gura
  • Gwiazdowo near Pudewitz
  • hammer
  • Heinrichsfelde
  • Janikowo
  • Jankowo
  • Jasin
  • Jerzykowo
  • Jerzyn
  • Kardorf
  • Kicin
  • Little Starolenka
  • Kliny
  • Kobelnitz
  • Kobylepole
  • Kocanowo
  • Kolatta
  • Coming business
  • Kozieglowy
  • Krzesinki

With a few exceptions, the Polish place names continued to apply after 1815, and several place names were Germanized at the beginning of the 20th century.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d www.gemeindeververzeichnis.de