Stary Jaroslaw
Stary Jarosław (German Alt Järshagen ), abbreviated St. Jarosław , is a village in the Poviat Sławno of the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship . It belongs to the rural community (Gmina) Darłowo .
Geographical location
Alt Järshagen is located in Western Pomerania , about nine kilometers east of the town of Darłowo ( Rügenwalde ).
history
The name spelling is different in earlier times: Jarslafshagen , Gerslaweshagen , Jerestzlaceshaghen or Jarslaffshagen . The name means "to the enclosure" of Jareslaus or Jaroslaw or Jerslaf . The prefix "Alt" only appeared after "Neu Järshagen" was added at the beginning of the 19th century.
The settlement founded in the Middle Ages originally belonged to the Dirlow castellan (Rügenwalde); the boundaries of the Järshagen district were determined by the respective ruling lord of the castle, probably by Jesko von Rügenwalde around 1333 . Later she belonged to the Rügenwalder office . Between 1900 and 1945 the number of its inhabitants was always below 800. The villagers lived primarily from agriculture, animal husbandry and forestry.
Until 1945 Alt Järshagen belonged to the district of Schlawe i. Pom. in Administrative district Köslin of Pomerania Province .
At the end of the Second World War , Alt Järshagen was occupied by the Red Army on March 7, 1945 . After the end of the war, the place - like all of Western Pomerania - came under Polish administration. The immigration of Polish and Ukrainian civilians began, who came mainly from areas east of the Curzon Line and who seized the houses and farms. From the summer of 1945, the ancestral German population was driven west by Polish militias .
Old Järshagen was renamed Stary Jarosław by the Poles .
District of Järshagen
Until 1945, the municipalities of Alt Järshagen, Alt Kugelwitz (now in Polish: Kowalewice), Grupenhagen (Krupy), Neu Järshagen (Nowy Jarosław), Neu Kugelwitz (Kowalewiczki), Schöningswalde (Sińczyca) and Sellen (Zielnowo) formed the Järshagen district in the Schlawe district i. Pom. in the administrative district of Köslin in the Prussian province of Pomerania . It was based in Alt Järshagen.
The registry office , which was responsible for all the municipalities mentioned, was also located in Alt Järshagen . The competent district court was that in Rügenwalde (Darłowo).
church
Parish church
The church with the west tower and annexes on both sides is a brick building and dates from the Gothic period around 1400. The altar table is bricked up and dates from around 1700. The main part is a carved image of the Lord's Supper , enclosed by four columns, between which Peter and Paul and Adam and Eve are depicted. The organ comes from Christian Friedrich Völkner from Dünnow (Duninowo) near Stolpmünde (Ustka) and was built in 1870.
The church has been a Protestant place of worship since the Reformation . In 1945 it was expropriated in favor of the Roman Catholic Church. On September 4, 1946, the building was re-consecrated and named Kościół Podwyższenia Krzyża Świętego (Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross).
Parish or parish
Before 1945 the population of Alt Järshagen was almost without exception Protestant denomination. The place has always been the seat of a pastor, whose parish until 1945 also included Neu Järshagen and Neu Kugelwitz , connected to the branch church in Alt Kugelwitz . It was in the church district of Rügenwalde in the church province of Pomerania of the Church of the Old Prussian Union . In 1940 the parish had 1590 parishioners.
Since 1945 the population of Stary Jarosław has been predominantly Catholic. On January 15, 1974, the Roman Catholic Church in Poland established a parish (Parafia) here, to which the branch church Kowalewice ( Alt Kugelwitz ) - as before 1945 - and the independent church in Krupy ( Grupenhagen ) were added. The parish, which belongs to the Darłowo deanery in the Köslin-Kolberg diocese , now has 1690 parishioners.
Evangelical church members living here today belong to the parish of Koszalin ( Köslin ) in the diocese of Pomerania-Greater Poland of the Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Poland .
Pastor
Since the Reformation, 19 clergymen have been active in Järshagen, of which 15 were German-Protestant and 4 were Polish-Catholic:
- Joachim Treder sen. (1591)
- Joachim Treder jun., (1594)
- Philipp Halvepape, 1600–1639
- Andreas Palow (Palovius), 1639-?
- David Muller
- Martin Schlutius
- Martin Mischius,? -1714
- Johann Christian Panthenius, 1715–1743
- Johann Heinrich Westphal, 1743–1781
- Johann Gottfried Immanuel Panthenius, 1782–1820
- Heinrich Christian Gotthilf Schumann, 1821–1857
- Karl Friedrich Birkenfeld, 1857–1883
- Paul Philipp Krockow, 1883–1910
- Ernst Adam, 1911–1928
- Johannes Heberlein, 1928–1945 (from Grupenhagen )
- Sebastian Sojkowski, 1974
- Bolesław Czapor, 1974–1985
- Władysław Bartkowiak, 1985–1993
- Andrzej Wróblewski, since 1993
Sons and daughters of the place
- Gerhard Kowalewski (1876–1950), German mathematician and university professor
traffic
Alt Järshagen is halfway along Voivodship Road 205 , which leads from Sławno (German Schlawe ) to Darłowo ( Rügenwalde ) on the Baltic Sea . The nearest train station is 2 km away in the neighboring town of Nowy Jarosław ( Neu Järshagen ).
literature
- Der Kreis Schlawe (M. Vollack, ed.), Husum 1986/89, two volumes, in particular Volume 2, pp. 803-806.
- Ernst Müller, The Evangelical Clergy of Pomerania from the Reformation to the Present , Part 2, Stettin, 1912
Web links
- The hoof classification in Western Pomerania from 1717 to 1719
- Protestant parishes in the Schlawe district - Rügenwalde church district
- District of Schlawe
- Map of the Schlawe district from 1938 with a map of Alt Järshagen
- The community of Alt Järshagen in the former Schlawe district in Pomerania (Gunthard Stübs and Pommersche Forschungsgemeinschaft, 2011)
Individual evidence
- ↑ L. Quandt: East Pomerania, its princes, princely country divisions and districts . In: Baltic Studies . 16th year, issue 1, Stettin 1856, pp. 97–156, especially p. 113 and footnote 55.
- ↑ Road map of Hinterpommern: Köslin - Stolp - Danzig , 9th edition, Höfer Verlag, Dietzenbach 2005, ISBN 978-3931-103-14-9 .
Coordinates: 54 ° 24 ' N , 16 ° 33' E