Pomerania, once known as Pommern in German, was a region along the southern Baltic Sea, with its historical capital being Stettin (modern-day Szczecin). Renowned for its maritime traditions, medieval towns, and stunning coastline.
This page features links derived from the Online Familienbücher (OFB) website (https://ofb.genealogy.net/). To make these links more navigable and user-friendly, I have taken the liberty of reorganizing and categorizing them. For updated details and additional resources, please visit the original website directly.
| Cities, Towns, Villages, and Hamlets | Historical administrative hierarchy | Locality Descriptions | OFB Links and Additional Resources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Altenwalde (Polish: Liszkowo) | Altenwalde, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10036061 | Altenwalde, now known as Liszkowo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Szczecinek County. Historically, it was part of the Duchy of Pomerania until 1648, after which it became part of Prussia and later Germany until 1945. The village lies approximately 6 km west of Borne Sulinowo, 22 km southwest of Szczecinek, and 125 km east of Szczecin. Following World War II, Altenwalde was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local heritage book of Altenwalde |
| Altsarnow (Polish: Żarnowo) | Altsarnow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Kartenmeister here: http://kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=16746 | Altsarnow, now known as Żarnowo, was historically part of Kreis Cammin in Pomerania. It was a rural settlement, closely linked to Cammin (now Kamień Pomorski, Poland), which served as a regional administrative and religious center. The village was included in church records from 1810 to 1870, documenting baptisms, marriages, and deaths. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Amalienhof (Polish: Wierzchosław) | Amalienhof, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10052009 | Amalienhof, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was founded before 1751 as a sheep farm and named after Princess Amalie of Prussia. By 1871, it had 484 Evangelical Lutheran residents and a brick church built in 1906–1907. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, becoming Wierzchosła. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Arnsberg | Arnsberg, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10072010 | Arnsberg, historically part of Kreis Greifenberg, was a village in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Treptow an der Rega and had a Protestant parish in Triebs. After World War II, Arnsberg was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
| Arnshagen (Polish: Charnowo) | Arnshagen Köslin Pommern Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10072010 | Arnshagen, now Charnowo, is a historic village in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, first mentioned in 1305. Originally a Prussian feudal estate, it became an agricultural community after 18th-century land reforms. The 19th-century railway expansion boosted trade, and by the 20th century, Charnowo had 60 farms, a brick church, and a thriving rural economy. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it preserves a 17th-century half-timbered church with Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance elements. | Local heritage book of Arnshagen |
| Bärwalde | Bärwalde, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10115011 | Bärwalde, historically part of Kreis Neustettin, was first recorded in 1477. It was jointly owned by the von Glasenapp, Wolde, Zastrow, and Münchow families, known as the “four Geschlechter”. In the 18th century, the town thrived on textile production, later shifting to pottery and dye works in the 19th century. By 1939, Bärwalde had 3,400 residents. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Bärwalde (Kreis Neustettin) |
| Basenthin | Basenthin, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10116010 | Basenthin, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was a village and landed estate in Prussian Pomerania. It was located near the Gubenbach stream, with an Evangelical parish church serving the local population. The village was under the jurisdiction of Gollnow Amtsgericht and Swinemünde District Military Command, reflecting its administrative significance. Following World War II, Basenthin was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Benz | Benz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10136050 | Benz, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was a village and landed estate in Prussian Pomerania. First mentioned in 1365, it was owned by the Flemming family, who built a manor house in 1867. By 1780, Benz had ten farmers, two cottagers, a windmill, and a school, reflecting its agricultural economy. Following World War II, Benz was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Königsmühl mit Benz (Kreis Cammin in Pommern) |
| Borckenhagen, Groß | Borckenhagen, Groß Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Kartenmeister here: http://kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=17360 | Groß Borckenhagen, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde in Prussian Pomerania, was a rural estate with a manor house and agricultural lands. The village had a small church, featuring stone construction and a wooden bell tower, reflecting its regional architectural style. By the 19th century, Groß Borckenhagen was a working farm, supporting livestock and grain production. Following World War II, the village was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Borckenhagen, Klein (Polish: Borkowo Małe) | Borckenhagen, Klein Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Kartenmeister here: http://kartenmeister.com/preview/City.asp?CitNum=17360 | Klein Borckenhagen, now known as Borkowo Małe, is a settlement in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Łobez County. Historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, it was a rural estate with an Evangelical Lutheran cemetery, which was destroyed after World War II. The village was included in Meyers Gazetteer, documenting its parish and jurisdiction information. Following World War II, Klein Borckenhagen was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Brenkenhoff (Kreis Regenwalde) | Brenkenhoff, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10237032 | Brenkenhoff, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, was a Vorwerk (farm estate) in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Schmelzdorf, with its Protestant parish in Maldewin. The estate was associated with the von Knobelsdorff-Brenkenhoff family, including Sigrid Frieda Anna Ottonie von Knobelsdorff-Brenkenhoff (1914–1988). Following World War II, Brenkenhoff was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Brusenfelde (Polish: Dębogóra) | Brusenfelde, Greifenhagen, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10255061 | Brusenfelde, now known as Dębogóra, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfino County. Historically, it was part of Prussian Pomerania, situated near the Oder River, approximately 12 km south of Gryfino and 32 km south of Szczecin. The village was once part of the Herrschaft Wildenbruch, later becoming a private estate in 1812, when Karl Kranz acquired it. By the 19th century, Brusenfelde had a church, a manor house, and agricultural lands, supporting grain production and livestock farming. Following World War II, the village was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, Dębogóra retains elements of its historical heritage, including a 15th–17th century stone church, a 16th-century cemetery wall, and remnants of a medieval trade route. | Local heritage book of Brusenfelde |
| Bütow (communities North of Bütow) (Polish: Bytów) | Bütow, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10284031 | Bütow, now known as Bytów, was historically part of Prussian Pomerania, serving as a regional administrative and military center. It was home to Bytów Castle, built by the Teutonic Order in the 14th century, which played a crucial role in the defense and governance of the region. The town was integrated into Prussia in 1772 during the first partition of Poland, and by the 19th century, it had a growing industrial base, trade networks, and noble estates. After World War II, Bütow was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population and the resettlement of Polish inhabitants. | Local family database of rural communities north of Bütow/Pomerania. |
| Cammin (Old Lutheran cummunity) | Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10287046 | Cammin, Jassow, and Dargsow were part of the Altlutheraner (Old Lutheran) community in Hinterpommern (Farther Pomerania), which is now in Poland. These communities had a strong religious identity and were somewhat isolated from the larger united Protestant church due to their distinct beliefs. Many families from these areas emigrated to North America, particularly to Wisconsin, over the years. The Pommerscher Verein Freistadt (The Pomeranian Society of Freistadt) has documented emigration records from Kreis Cammin (Cammin County), covering different periods between 1834 and 1910. These records show waves of migration, likely driven by religious persecution, economic hardship, and the search for better opportunities in the U.S.1 | Local family database Cammin/Jassow/Dargsow (Old Lutheran) |
| Cammin, district (Polish: Kamień Pomorski) | Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10287046 | Cammin, now known as Kamień Pomorski, was historically part of Prussian Pomerania, serving as a regional administrative and religious center. It was home to the Bishopric of Cammin, established in 1140, which played a crucial role in the Christianization of Pomerania. The town was integrated into Prussia in 1648, and by the 19th century, it had a thriving port, trade networks, and noble estates. After World War II, Cammin was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) |
| Charlottenhof | Charlottenhof, Anklam, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10291048 | Charlottenhof, historically part of Kreis Greifenberg, was a small agricultural settlement in Prussian Pomerania. Established after 1772 as a Friderician colony, it began as a Vorwerk (farm estate) with three farmers and several cottagers. By the 19th century, Charlottenhof was linked to Drenow, forming a school district and sharing administrative ties with Gandelin and Hanshausen. Following World War II, Charlottenhof was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Dargsow, Alt, Neu | Dargsow, Alt, Neu, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10320048 | Dargsow, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was a rural settlement in Prussian Pomerania, divided into Alt Dargsow (Old Dargsow) and Neu Dargsow (New Dargsow). It was included in Meyers Gazetteer, documenting its parish and jurisdiction information. The village was part of the Köselitz parish, which also included Batzlaff, Emilienhof, Kretlow, Papenhagen, Stäwen, Wietstock, and Wildenhagen. Following World War II, Dargsow was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin/Jassow/Dargsow (Altlutheraner) |
| Deep (Polish: Mrzeżyno) | Deep, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10325054 | Deep, now Mrzeżyno, is a village in northwestern Poland’s West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Historically part of the Greifenberg district (now Gryfice County), it sits near the Rega River estuary on the Baltic Sea coast. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Dischenhagen | Dischenhagen, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10349066 | Dischenhagen, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was a rural settlement in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Kantreck, with its Protestant parish serving the local population. The village was included in church records from 1834 to 1874, documenting baptisms, marriages, and deaths. Following World War II, Dischenhagen was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) |
| Dobberphul (Polish: Dobropole) | Dobberphul, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10352011 | Dobberphul, now Dobropole, was a Prussian Pomeranian village, linked to the Kołbacz monastery before 1255. By 1786, it had farmers, cottagers, a school, and a church, whose ruins still exist. In 1840, it had 284 residents, growing to 451 by 1864. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Dobropole Gryfińskie preserves historical landmarks, including half-timbered houses and a stone marker from 1892. | Local family database Dobberphul |
| Dorphagen | Dorphagen, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10352011 | Dorphagen, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was a village and landed estate in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Ribbekardt parish, with jurisdiction under Cammin Amtsgericht and Swinemünde District Military Command. The village had 393 residents, reflecting its small agricultural economy. Following World War II, Dorphagen was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) |
| Dramburg (Polish: Drawsko Pomorskie) | Dramburg, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10371041 | Dramburg, now Drawsko Pomorskie, is a town in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was granted town rights in 1297 and developed as a trade hub. By the 19th century, Dramburg had a thriving textile industry, and its railway expansion boosted commerce. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Drawsko Pomorskie is known for its military training grounds, lakes, and historical architecture. | Local family database Dramburg (Disctrict) |
| Dresow (Polish: Drzeżewo) | Dresow, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10376009 | Dresow, now called Drzeżewo, is a village in northern Poland’s Pomeranian Voivodeship, near Główczyce and Słupsk. After World War II, Dresow was renamed Drzeżewo under Polish administration, reflecting the area’s postwar transformation. | |
| Dudel | Dudel, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10381019 | Dudel, historically part of Kreis Schlawe, Prussian Pomerania, was a colony settlement administratively linked to Pustamin. It had a Protestant parish in Pustamin and was part of the Köslin administrative district. After World War II, Dudel was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Pustamin |
| Eichholz | Eichholz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10412113 | Eichholz, historically part of Kreis Cammin, was an estate settlement in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Hermannsthal and had a Protestant parish in Alt Sarnow. After World War II, Eichholz was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin (District) |
| Falkenburg (Polish: Złocieniec) | Falkenburg, Dramburg, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10471001 | Falkenburg, now Złocieniec, is a town in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, historically part of Kreis Dramburg, Prussian Pomerania. Founded in 1333, it was a fortified settlement on the Baltic Heights, strategically located between the Drage and Vansow rivers. By the 19th century, Falkenburg had a thriving textile industry, and its railway expansion boosted trade. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Złocieniec preserves its historical architecture and lakeside landscapes. | Local family database Dramburg (District) |
| Flacksee (Polish: Jeziorna) | Flacksee, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10489043 | Flacksee, now Jeziorna, was a village in Kreis Neustettin, Prussian Pomerania, founded around 1550. It was located in a border region between Poland, Brandenburg, and Pomerania, attracting settlers escaping serfdom. By 1628, it had eight farms, and by 1925, its population reached 107. After World War II, Flacksee was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Jeziorna is part of Gmina Borne-Sulinowo, retaining elements of its historical heritage. | Local heritage book of Flacksee |
| Frauendorf | Frauendorf, Randow, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10503059 | Frauendorf, historically part of Kreis Randow, Prussian Pomerania, was a village near Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland). It had a Protestant parish church and was administratively linked to Stolzenhagen. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Frauendorf (Stettin) |
| Friederickenwalde | Friederickenwalde, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10514061 | Friederickenwalde, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a colony settlement administratively linked to Höckenberg. It had a Protestant parish in Maldewin and a Catholic parish in Grünhof. After World War II, Friederickenwalde was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Friedrichsgnade | Friedrichsgnade, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10517079 | Friedrichsgnade, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, was a small agricultural village in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Maldewin Amtsbezirk, with its Protestant parish in Groß Benz. The village had a population of 138 and was under the jurisdiction of Regenwalde Amtsgericht and Naugard District Military Command. Following World War II, Friedrichsgnade was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Fritzow (Wrzosowo) | Fritzow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10523033 | Fritzow, now known as Wrzosowo, is a village located in northwestern Poland within the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Historically, it was part of Pomerania and fell under Prussian and German administration before becoming Polish territory after World War II. Wrzosowo lies near Kamień Pomorski and is known for its proximity to the Baltic Sea | Local family database Fritzow (Discrict Cammin in Pomerania) |
| Fröhlichkeit | Fröhlichkeit, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen | Local heritage book of Arnshagen | |
| Gandelin (Polish: Kędrzyno) | Gandelin, Kolberg-Körlin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10539039 | Gandelin, now Kędrzyno, was historically located in Kolberg (now Kołobrzeg, Poland) and was part of Prussian Pomerania. First mentioned in 1276, it became a Brandenburgian and Prussian estate. By the 18th century, it was owned by Balthasar Friedrich von Goltz, and in 1901, it transitioned into Neu-Gandelin, a land community. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Gebersdorf (Polish: Sosnowo) | Gebersdorf, Greifenhagen, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10547063 | Gebersdorf, now Sosnowo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfino County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1234 and had a small Protestant church linked to Liebenow parish. By 1938, Gebersdorf had 280 residents. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Gebersdorf, Sosnowo (Gryfińskie) |
| Glinkermühle | Glinkermühle, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10579072 | Glinkermühle (Glinkermuehle) was a colony settlement in Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania, administratively linked to Stepenitz. It had a Protestant parish in Alt Sarnow and was part of the Köslin administrative district. After World War II, Glinkermühle was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) |
| Goldbeck | Goldbeck, Saatzig, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10588051 | Goldbeck, historically part of Kreis Saatzig, Prussian Pomerania, was a village near Stargard. It had a Protestant parish in Büche and was administratively linked to Marienfließ. By 1939, Goldbeck had 366 residents and was known for its brick church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Goldbeck |
| Greifenberg, District | Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10616059 | Kreis Greifenberg, historically part of Prussian Pomerania, was a district centered around the town of Greifenberg (now Gryfice, Poland). Established in the 18th century, it was known for its agriculture, trade, and river transport along the Rega. By 1939, the district had 47,891 residents, including the towns of Greifenberg and Treptow an der Rega. After World War II, the area was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Grünhof | Grünhof, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10674084 | Grünhof (Gruenhof), historically part of Kreis Schlawe, Prussian Pomerania, was an estate settlement administratively linked to Pollnow. It had a Protestant parish in Pollnow and was part of the Köslin administrative district. After World War II, Grünhof was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Pustamin |
| Gülzow (Polish: Golczewo) | Gülzow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10682017 | Gülzow (Guelzow), now Golczewo, is a town in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located in Kamień County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1304 and developed around a medieval castle belonging to the Bishops of Kamień Pomorski. By the 19th century, Golczewo had a thriving textile industry, and its railway expansion boosted trade. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Gülzow (Cammin district) |
| Güstow (Polish: Ustowo) | Güstow, Randow, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10688034 | Güstow (Guestow), now Ustowo, was a village and estate in Kreis Randow, Prussian Pomerania, located near Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland). It had a Protestant parish church and was administratively linked to Zahden. After World War II, Güstow was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Güstow |
| Hackenwalde (Polish: Krępsko) | Hackenwalde, Naugard, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10284031 | Hackenwalde, now Krępsko, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Goleniów County. Founded in 1748 by von Hacka, it was settled by 20 Dutch families in 1776. By the 19th century, Krępsko had craft workshops, a distillery, a windmill, and a school. Before World War II, it had 900 residents and a brick church built in 1932. After the war, Hackenwalde was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Hackenwalde (Kreis Naugard in Hinterpommern) |
| Hagenow (Polish: Bieczyno) | Hagenow, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10700103 | Hagenow, now Bieczyno, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in medieval records and developed as an agricultural settlement. Today, Bieczyno has a population of 179 and remains a rural village. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Hammelschäferei | Hammelschäferei, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10714068 | Hammelschäferei was an estate settlement in Kreis (discrict) Cammin, Prussian Pomerania, administratively linked to Hermannsthal. It was classified as an Etablissement (estate) and part of the Stettin administrative district. After World War II, Hammelschäferei was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) |
| Hanshausen | Hanshausen, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg | |
| Harmsdorf (Disctrict Cammin) | Harmsdorf, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10725015 | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) | |
| Hasenkrug | Hasenkrug, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10732086 | Local heritage book of Pustamin | |
| Heideschäferei | Heideschäferei, Dramburg, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10753060 | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) | |
| Hermannsthal | Hasenkrug, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10776039 | Local family database Cammin (Disctrict) | |
| Höckenberg | Höckenberg, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10808011 | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places | |
| Hoff (Polish Trzęsacz) | |||
| Holm | Holm, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10831035 | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg | |
| Idashof (Kreis Regenwalde) | Idashof, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10868002 | Idashof, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a Vorwerk (estate farm) administratively linked to Schmelzdorf. It had a Protestant parish in Maldewin. After World War II, Idashof was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | |
| Jassow | Jassow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10893069 | Jassow was a village in Kreis Cammin, Pomerania, historically part of Prussia. It was classified as a Dorf (village) within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin, meaning it fell under the administrative district of Stettin. The village had a population of 356 and was associated with Reckow for civil registration. Cammin, now known as Kamień Pomorski, was a significant town in Pomerania. It became a Kreis (district) in 1818 and was historically a center of Christianity in the region. The town was home to a cathedral built in 1175, which symbolized its religious importance. It was also a Hanseatic shipbuilding city and a health spa. Over time, Cammin changed hands multiple times—Sweden controlled it in 1648, and Brandenburg took over in 1679. By 1939, the town had around 6,000 inhabitants, but 65% of it was destroyed during World War II. | Local family database Cammin/Jassow/Dargsow (Altlutheraner) |
| Justemin | Justemin, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10908078 | Justemin was a Dorf und Rittergut (village and landed estate) in Kreis Regenwalde, Regierungsbezirk Stettin, Province of Pomerania, Prussia. It had a population of 87 and was administratively linked to Maldewin for district governance and Lasbeck for civil registration. The village fell under the jurisdiction of Naugard for military records and Regenwalde for legal matters. Historically, Justemin was part of the broader Pomeranian landscape, which saw territorial shifts over centuries, especially after World War II, when the region became part of Poland. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Käkeritz | Käkeritz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen | Käkeritz was a village in Kreis Cammin, Pomerania, historically part of Prussia. It was one of the settlements documented in genealogical records from the region. The village was likely part of the broader Cammin district, which saw significant territorial shifts over centuries, especially after World War II, when Pomerania became part of Poland. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Kahlen (district Cammin) | Kahlen, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10911068 | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) | |
| Kallies (Polish: Kalisz Pomorski) | Kallies, Dramburg, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10917019 | Local family database Dramburg (Kreis) | |
| Kamp | Local heritage book of Arnshagen | ||
| Kantreck | Kantreck, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) | |
| Kaseburg (Polish: Karsibór) | Kaseburg, now Karsibór, is an island in the Szczecin Lagoon, Poland. It was created in 1880 when the Piast Canal was dug, separating it from Usedom. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, Karsibór was a shipbuilding center in the 17th century, and a Swedish naval base during the Thirty Years’ War. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Karsibór is known for its marina, Gothic Immaculate Conception Church, and bird sanctuary. | ||
| Kirchhagen | Kirchhagen, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg | |
| Kolzow (Polish: Kołczewo) | Kolzow, known today as Kołczewo, has a history stretching back to the Bronze Age, with archaeological evidence suggesting early human settlements in the region. During the 12th century, a Slavic stronghold was established near Kołczewo Lake, highlighting its strategic importance in medieval times. For centuries, Kolzow remained part of Germany, undergoing gradual development. However, in 1945, following the end of World War II, the village was transferred to Poland, leading to significant demographic and administrative changes. Today, Kołczewo is known for its picturesque landscapes, golf courses, and proximity to the Baltic Sea, making it a popular tourist destination. | ||
| Königsmühl (Polish: Szumiaca) | Königsmühl, known in Polish as Szumiąca, is a village in northwestern Poland, situated in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship within Kamień County. Administratively, it belongs to Gmina Kamień Pomorski. Its history dates back to at least 1491, when it was under the ownership of the von Flemming family. Over the centuries, the estate changed hands multiple times, passing through the von Wartensleben and later the Voltz family, who remained custodians until 1945. Following World War II, the village experienced significant upheaval. Many historic structures, including the church and portions of the estate, were lost to the devastation of war. However, some buildings endured, including the former Erbbegräbnis (hereditary burial site), which was later repurposed as a Catholic chapel. | Local family database Königsmühl mit Benz (Kreis Cammin in Pommern) | |
| Köselitz (Kreis Cammin) | Köselitz, now known as Kozielice, was historically part of Kreis Cammin in Prussian Pomerania, within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It served as an agricultural settlement closely connected to Cammin (now Kamień Pomorski), which was a center for regional administration and ecclesiastical affairs. Before 1945, Köselitz was home to a Protestant parish church, playing a vital role in the local community. Following World War II, territorial changes placed the village within Poland, leading to the displacement of its German population. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) | |
| Kranzfelde (Polish: Krzypnica) | Kranzfelde, now Krzypnica, is a village in northwestern Poland, located in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, Kranzfelde was an agricultural settlement with estates reflecting traditional Prussian architecture. Before 1945, it was an integral part of German Pomerania, connected to the administrative structures of Stettin. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was displaced. Today, Krzypnica retains traces of its Prussian heritage through its remaining infrastructure and rural landscapes. | ||
| Kreis Belgard/Schivelbein | Kreis Belgard, historically part of Prussian Pomerania, was an administrative district from 1818 to 1945, encompassing Belgard (now Białogard) and Polzin (now Połczyn-Zdrój). It was shaped by noble estates, agricultural settlements, and Prussian reforms, later expanding in 1932 to absorb parts of Schivelbein and Bublitz. After World War II, the district was dissolved, its territory integrated into Poland, and its German population displaced. Today, its legacy remains in historical records and architectural remnants. | ||
| Kunow | Kunow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen | Kunow, historically part of Kreis Cammin in Prussian Pomerania, was an agricultural settlement within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It was closely connected to Wollin and Cammin (now Kamień Pomorski), serving as part of the broader administrative and ecclesiastical network of the region. Before 1945, Kunow had a Protestant parish church, which played a central role in the local community. Following World War II, the village was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Kurtsdorf (Kreis Regenwalde) | Kurtsdorf, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde in Prussian Pomerania, was a rural settlement within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It belonged to the Landkreis Regenwalde, which existed from 1818 to 1945 and included towns like Labes, Plathe, Regenwalde, and Wangerin. Before World War II, Kurtsdorf was an agricultural community shaped by Prussian administrative reforms. Following the war, the district was dissolved, and its territory was integrated into Poland, now part of Łobez County in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | ||
| Kurow | Kurow, Randow, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen2 | Kurow, historically part of Kreis Randow in Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It was administratively connected to Zahden, with its Protestant parish located in Güstow. Before 1939, Kurow was one of the 99 communities in Kreis Randow, which surrounded Stettin and extended west of the Oder River. Following World War II, the district was dissolved, and its territory was divided between Poland and Germany. | Local heritage book of Güstow |
| Langenende | Langenende, historically part of Kreis Greifenberg in Prussian Pomerania, was a rural settlement within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It was known for its agricultural estates and connections to Greifenberg (now Gryfice), a regional administrative center. Before 1945, Langenende was home to several noble families, including the Basel and Behling families. Following World War II, the village was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg | |
| Langenhagen (Polish: Karcino) | Langenhagen, now Karcino, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Kołobrzeg County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1618 and developed as an agricultural settlement. By the 19th century, Karcino had a neogothic church, a railway station, and thriving farms. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg | |
| Lanke | Käkeritz | ||
| Lasbeck (Kreis Regenwalde) | Lasbeck, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20025023 | Lasbeck, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde in Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate within the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. It was administratively connected to Maldewin, with its Protestant parish located there. Before 1945, Lasbeck was one of the many rural communities in Kreis Regenwalde, which included towns like Labes, Plathe, Regenwalde, and Wangerin. Following World War II, the district was dissolved, and its territory was integrated into Poland, now part of Łobez County in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Lebbin (Pollish: Lubin) | Lebbin, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20036029 | Lebbin, now Lubin, is a village on Wolin Island, Poland, located in West Pomeranian Voivodeship. First mentioned in medieval records, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania. Lubin developed around a fortified stronghold, controlling trade routes near the Świna River delta. By the 19th century, it had a cement factory, shipyard, and fishing industry. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Lubin is known for its medieval ruins, scenic viewpoints, and nature reserves. | |
| Lubow (district Neustettin) | Lubow, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20104049 | ||
| Ludwigshorst | Ludwigshorst, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20110062 | Ludwigshorst was historically a village in Regenwalde, Pommern, Preussen (Pomerania, Prussia). After World War II, Pomerania was largely incorporated into Poland, and many German settlements like Ludwighorst were either renamed or ceased to exist. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Lustwerder | Lustwerder, Greifenhagen, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20116053 | ||
| Maldewin (Kreis Regenwalde) | Maldewin, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20130015 | Maldewin was a village and landed estate (Dorf und Rittergut) in Kreis Regenwalde, Pommern, Preussen (Pomerania, Prussia). It had an Evangelical parish church and was part of the Regierungsbezirk Stettin. After World War II, Pomerania was largely incorporated into Poland, and many German settlements like Maldewin were either renamed or ceased to exist. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Marienhof (Polish: Odmęt) | Marienhof, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20141020 | Marienhof, now Odmęt, is a settlement in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfino County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Gut (estate) within the Gutsbezirk Fiddichow in Kreis Greifenhagen, under the jurisdiction of Greifenhagen. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | |
| Marsow (Polish: Marszewo) | Marsow, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20148055 | Marsow, now Marszewo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Sławno County. First mentioned in 1436, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania and developed as a noble estate. By the 19th century, Marszewo had a Protestant church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Marszewo retains elements of its historical heritage, including its Gothic church tower from the 15th century. | |
| Martenthin (Kreis Cammin) (Polish: Mierzęcin) | Martenthin, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20148083 | Martenthin, now known as Mierzęcin, is a village in the former Kreis Cammin, located in Hinterpommern (Pomerania), Germany, before becoming part of Poland after World War II. First mentioned in 1288, it was part of the Flemming family’s estate, with a castle that was later destroyed by fire. By 1780, Martenthin had four farms, four sheepfolds, a windmill, and a church, reflecting its agricultural economy. In 1939, the Rittergut (manor estate) covered 200 hectares, owned by R. von Plötz. During World War II, Soviet forces reached Martenthin in March 1945, leading to evacuations and destruction. After the war, it was incorporated into Poland, renamed Mierzęcin, and repopulated by Polish settlers. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Marwitz (Polish: Marwice) | Marwitz, Greifenhagen, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20150009 | Marwitz, now Marwice, is a historic village in the former Province of Pomerania, located in Gmina Widuchowa, Gryfino County, Poland, near the German border. In the 19th century, it was an agricultural hub tied to the von der Marwitz noble family. World War II brought upheaval, leading to Polish administration and displacement of the German population. Many historic buildings were lost or repurposed, but the 13th-14th century Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary was restored in 1970. | |
| Mellen (Kreis Regenwalde) | Mellen, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20166052 | ||
| Misdroy (Polish: Międzyzdroje) | Misdroy, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20189041 | Misdroy, now known as Międzyzdroje, is a seaside resort in northwestern Poland, located on the island of Wolin along the Baltic coast. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it became a popular spa town in the 19th century, attracting visitors from Berlin, Stettin, and London. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was displaced. Today, Międzyzdroje is known for its sandy beaches, Wolin National Park, and the Międzyzdroje Pier. | |
| Mittelhagen | Mittelhagen, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20192008 | Mittelhagen, now part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, is a village in Gryfice County. Historically, it belonged to Prussian Pomerania, classified as a Dorf (village) in Kreis Greifenberg, under the jurisdiction of Treptow an der Rega. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg |
| Neblin (Polish: Nobliny) | Neblin, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20248006 | Neblin, now Neblin in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, is a village within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf (village) in Kreis Greifenberg, under the jurisdiction of Greifenberg. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | |
| Niederwald | Niederwald, Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20329008 | Niederwald, now part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, was a Vorwerk (farmstead) in Kreis Schlawe, Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Pustamin, which served as its jurisdictional center. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Pustamin |
| Nemitz (Polish: Niemica) | Nemitz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20252015 | Nemitz, now Niemica, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Koszalin County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf (village) in Kreis Schlawe, under the jurisdiction of Schlawe. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled | Local family database Nemitz |
| Neue Mühle – Flinkow | Neue Mühle, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10491075 | Neue Mühle (Neue Muehle), is a settlement in Pomeranian Voivodeship (Pommern), Poland, within Słupsk County (Kreis Stolp). Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Mühle (mill settlement) in Kreis Stolp, under the jurisdiction of Groß Strellin. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Arnshagen |
| Neuhof, Remontedepot | Neuhof, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/10491075 | Remontedepot Neuhof was a military horse depot in Prussian Pomerania, historically linked to Triebs (now Trzebusz, Poland). It attracted workers from surrounding villages and was associated with Suckowshof, another large military estate. The depot was part of Neuhof-Ragnit, a Gutsbezirk (estate district) in East Prussia, which was renamed Neuhof-Ragnit, Remonteamt in 1938. It had a population of 493 in 1939 and was under the jurisdiction of Ragnit County. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Disctrict Greifenberg |
| Lasbeck, Neu | Neu Lasbeck, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen ind more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20025023 | Neu Lasbeck, now Lasbeck in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, is a village within Łobez County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf (village) in Kreis Regenwalde, under the jurisdiction of Regenwalde. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Maldewin, Neu | Maldewin, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen3 | Maldewin, now Maldewin in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, is a village within Łobez County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf und Rittergut (village and estate) in Kreis Regenwalde, under the jurisdiction of Regenwalde. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Neusarnow (Polish: Zarnowko) | Neusarnow, now Żarnówko, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Koszalin County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf (village) in Kreis Schlawe, under the jurisdiction of Schlawe. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Stepenitz | |
| Nipperwiese (Polish: Ognica) | Nipperwiese, now Ognica, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfino County near the German border. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in medieval records and later became an agricultural settlement. The village features a 15th-century stone church, rebuilt after World War II, and remnants of a 9th–11th century fortification. After the war, Nipperwiese was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Nipperwiese | |
| Nitznow (Polish: Niczonów) | Nitznow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen4 | Nitznow, now Niczonów, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf und Gut (village and estate) in Kreis Cammin, under the jurisdiction of Gross Justin. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Osternothafen (Polish: Chorzelin) | Osternothafen, now Chorzelin, was a settlement in Prussian Pomerania, incorporated into Swinemünde (now Świnoujście, Poland) in 1939. Historically linked to Swinemünde’s port development, it served as a harbor refuge. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Chorzelin is part of Świnoujście, though much of its original village was removed during port expansion. | Local heritage book of Pritter | |
| Ostswine (Polish: Odra-Warszów) | Ostswine, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen5 | Ostswine, now Warszów, is a district of Świnoujście, Poland, located on the island of Wolin along the Świna Strait. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was incorporated into Świnoujście in 1939 but briefly became an independent settlement from 1954 to 1959. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Warszów is a port and industrial hub, featuring Świnoujście’s ferry terminal, a lighthouse, and Fort Gerharda. | Local heritage book of Pritter |
| Peterhof | Peterhof, historically part of Kreis Greifenberg, was a small estate settlement in Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Wangerin parish and had a Protestant church serving the local population. After World War II, Peterhof was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it is part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg | |
| Pielburg (Polish: Piława) | Pielburg, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen6 | Pielburg, now Piława, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Szczecinek County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was situated on the northwestern shore of Lake Pile. By the 19th century, Piława had a Protestant church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Piława remains a rural settlement, preserving elements of its historical heritage. | Local heritage book of Pielburg |
| Pommersches Infanterie-Regiment Nr.49 | The Pomeranian Infantry Regiment No. 49 (Pommersches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 49) was a Prussian military unit formed in 1860. It was stationed in Stargard and later Gnesen, participating in wars like the Franco-Prussian War (1870-71) and World War I. Known for its distinct red cuffs and Prussian eagle emblem, it was part of the II Army Corps. The regiment was mobilized in 1914, and in 1918, it received a mine-thrower company. | ||
| Pribbernow | Pribbernow, now Pribbernow in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, is a village within Łobez County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Dorf (village) in Kreis Regenwalde, under the jurisdiction of Meesow. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) | |
| Priemhausen (Polish: Przemocze) | Priemhausen, now Przemocze, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Goleniów County. First mentioned in 1269, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania. By 1906, a fire destroyed much of the village, including its characteristic gabled houses. After World War II, Priemhausen was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Przemocze retains elements of its historical heritage, including a 15th-century Gothic church with a stone-and-brick tower. | Local heritage book of Priemhausen | |
| Pritter (Polish: Przytór) | Pritter, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen7 | Pritter, now Przytór, is a district of Świnoujście, Poland, located on Wolin Island. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1339 and served as a ducal residence before being destroyed by Stettin citizens in 1458. By the 19th century, Przytór was a fishing and maritime community, known for its eel trade. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Przytór is home to a neo-Gothic church from 1895, the Goeben artillery battery ruins, and scenic wetlands in Wolin National Park. | Local heritage book of Pritter |
| Pustamin (Polish: Postomino) | Pustamin Schlawe, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen8 | Pustamin, now called Postomino, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Sławno County. First mentioned in 1301, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania and belonged to the von Below noble family until 1792. By the 19th century, Pustamin had a Protestant church, windmill, and agricultural estates. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Postomino remains a rural settlement, serving as the administrative center of Gmina Postomino2. | Local heritage book of Pustamin |
| Rackow (Polish: Rakowo) | Rackow,9 Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen | Rackow, now called Rakowo, was a village in Kreis Neustettin, Prussian Pomerania, located near Tempelburg. It was historically part of the Lubow administrative district and had a Protestant parish in Tempelburg. By 1939, Rackow had 482 residents and was known for its agriculture and lakeside location near Kämmerer See. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Rakowo remains part of West Pomeranian Voivodeship, preserving elements of its historical heritage. | Local heritage book of Rackow |
| Raddow, Groß (Polish: Radowo Wielkie) | Raddow, Groß, Regenwalde, Pommern, Preussen10 | Groß Raddow, now known as Radowo Wielkie, is a village in northwestern Poland’s West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Historically, it was part of the Regenwalde district (Kreis Regenwalde) in Pomerania during the Prussian and German periods. Today, Radowo Wielkie is located in Łobez County and is known for its rural charm and proximity to the Rega River | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Raddow, Klein (Polish: Radowo Małe) | Raddow, Klein, Regenwalde, Pommern, Preussen10 | Klein Raddow, now known as Radowo Małe, is a village in northwestern Poland’s West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Historically, it was part of the Regenwalde district (Kreis Regenwalde) in Pomerania during the Prussian and German periods. Today, Radowo Małe serves as the administrative seat of Gmina Radowo Małe and is known for its rural charm and community life | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Radem (Polish: Radzim) | Radem, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen12 | Radem, in Pomerania’s Regenwalde district, was a Prussian-era Rittergut. Now known as Radzim in Poland, it was tied to agriculture and had a civil registration office in Lasbeck. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Reckow | Reckow, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen13 | Reckow, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate administratively linked to Labes. It had a Protestant parish in Labes and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Reckow had agricultural estates and local crafts, contributing to its regional economy. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Rißnow (Polish: Rzystnowo) | Rissnow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen14 | Rißnow, now called Rzystnowo, was a village in Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania. It is located in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, near Przybiernów. Historically, Rißnow was part of Germany until 1945, when it was transferred to Poland following World War II. The area was originally inhabited by Slavic tribes, later incorporated into Prussia. 15 | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Robe (Polish: Roby) | Robe, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen16 | Robe, now Roby, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was situated north of Trzebiatów, near the Baltic coast. By the 19th century, Roby had a Protestant church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Roby remains a rural settlement, preserving elements of its historical heritage. | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg |
| Rosenow (Polish: Rożnowo Łobeski) | Rosenow, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20626099 | Rosenow, now called Rożnowo Łobeski, was a village and estate in Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania. It was historically a noble estate owned by the von Borcke family, later acquired by Joachim Abraham von Oesterling in 1754. By 1925, Rosenow had 281 residents, with a Protestant majority and a Catholic minority. The village had a church, which was destroyed in 1945. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Rosenow (Kreis Regenwalde) |
| Rottnow (Polish: Rotnowo) | Rottnow, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20641094 | Rottnow, now called Rotnowo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned before 1637 as part of the Duchy of Pomerania. By the 19th century, Rotnowo had a Protestant church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Rotnowo remains a rural settlement, preserving elements of its historical heritage. | Local family database Rottnow (Kreis Greifenberg) und Wisbu (Kreis Regenwalde) beide Hinterpommern |
| Saatzig-Stargard (Landkreis) | Saatzig, Stargard, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20662007 | Kreis Saatzig, also known as Saatziger Kreis, was a Prussian district in Pomerania until 1945. It was named after Burg Saatzig and had Stargard as its district capital. Established in 1818, the district included Freienwalde, Jacobshagen, Massow, Stargard, and Zachan, along with royal estates and noble villages. By 1939, it had 43,250 residents, with Stargard as its administrative center. After World War II, the district was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, its territory corresponds to Powiat Stargardzki in West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local family database Landkreis Saatzig-Stargard |
| Samelower Mühle | Samelower Mühle Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20671047 | Samelower Mühle, also known as Samellower Mühle, was a mill settlement in Kreis Stolp, Prussian Pomerania. It was historically linked to Klein Strellin, a village in the Stolp district. The Protestant parish for Samelower Mühle was located in Arnshagen. By the 18th century, the mill was privately owned and operated under an hereditary lease system. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | |
| Scharpenort (Polish: Ostroróg) | Scharpenort, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20698044 | Scharpenort, now called Ostroróg, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Drawsko County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a royal village under the Polish Crown. By the 16th century, Scharpenort was part of the Drahim starostwo, an administrative region in Poznań Voivodeship. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Scharpenort (Kreis Neustettin) |
| Schmelzdorf (Kreis Regenwalde) | Schmelzdorf, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen17 Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20729053 | Schmelzdorf, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate administratively linked to Maldewin. It had a Protestant parish in Maldewin and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Schmelzdorf had 37 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Schneidemühl (Polish: Piła) | Schneidemühl, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20736045 | Schneidemühl, now called Piła, is a city in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland, and the capital of Piła County. Founded in the 14th century, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania and became a railway hub in the 19th century. By 1939, Schneidemühl had 25,000 residents and was known for its military garrison, railway industry, and Jewish community. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Piła is a regional center for industry, culture, and education, famous for its parks and motorcycle speedway racing. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Schwanteshagen (Polish: Świętoszewo) | Schwanteshagen, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20770013 | Schwanteshagen, now known as Świętoszewo, was a landed estate (Rittergut) in Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania. It was administratively linked to Kantreck and belonged to the Stettin district. The village had a Protestant parish in Kantreck and was primarily known for its agriculture and estate management. By 1939, Schwanteshagen had 156 residents. Following World War II, it was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Sophienhof (Polish: Miłgoszcz) | Sophienhof, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20834030 | Sophienhof, now called Miłgoszcz, was a landed estate in Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania. It was historically linked to Maldewin, with a Protestant parish in Maldewin. By the 19th century, Sophienhof was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Speckenberg | Speckenberg was a settlement in Kreis Stolp, Prussian Pomerania, historically linked to Arnshagen. It was part of the Arnshagen parish, which included Hohenstein, Groß Strellin, Klein Strellin, and Überlauf. By 1940, the parish had 1,755 members, with Speckenberg listed as a residential area. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Arnshagen | |
| Staarz (Kreis Cammin) | Staarz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20847011 | Staarz, historically part of Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and estate administratively linked to Wittenfelde. It had a Protestant parish in Wittenfelde and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Staarz had agricultural estates and local crafts, contributing to its regional economy. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Staarz (now part of Poland) retains elements of its historical heritage. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Stepenitz (Polish: Stepnica) | Stepenitz, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20875025 | Stepenitz, now Stepnica, is a town in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Goleniów County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1278 when Duke Barnim I granted it to Gottfried von Breslau. By the 18th century, Stepnica had a thriving port, shipbuilding industry, and fishing trade. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Stepnica is known for its marina, nature reserves, and proximity to the Szczecin Lagoon. | Local family database Stepenitz |
| Stojentin (Polish: Stowięcino) | Stojentin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20885064 | Stojentin, now called Stowięcino, is a village in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Słupsk County. First mentioned in 1341, it was historically part of Prussian Pomerania and belonged to the von Stojentin noble family. By the 19th century, Stowięcino had a manor house, Protestant church, and agricultural estates. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Stowięcino retains elements of its historical heritage, including its palace ruins and Gothic church. | Local heritage book of Stojentin |
| Stolp (Polish: Słupsk) | Stolp, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20886062 | Stolp, now called Słupsk, is a city in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located on the Słupia River. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a Hanseatic League associate and a ducal residence from 1368 to 1478. By 1939, Stolp had 82,287 residents and was known for its railway hub, military garrison, and cultural institutions. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Słupsk is a regional center for industry, education, and tourism, with historic architecture and vibrant cultural scenes | Local heritage book of Arnshagen |
| Stolzenburg (Polish: Stolec) | Stolzenburg Forst, Randow, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20887053 | Stolzenburg, now called Stolec, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Police County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1252 when Duke Barnim I granted land to a monastery. By the 16th century, Stolzenburg was owned by the von Ramin noble family, who developed it into a thriving estate. The village had a glassworks, brickworks, and windmill, contributing to its economic growth. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Stolec is known for its 18th-century palace, Gothic church, and scenic lakes. | Local heritage book of Stolzenburg-Blankensee |
| Strellin (Polish: Strzelino) | Strellin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20898004 | Strellin, now called Strzelino, is a village in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Słupsk County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1277 and granted to Mirosław Roswarowic by Duke Mściwój II. By the 15th century, Strzelino had a timber-framed Protestant church, later expanded in the 19th century. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Strzelino retains elements of its historical heritage, including its church and manor house. | Local heritage book of Arnshagen |
| Stuchow (Kreis Cammin) | Stuchow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20903063 | Stuchow, historically part of Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate administratively linked to Schwirsen. It had a Protestant parish in Wittenfelde and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Stuchow had 299 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Suckowshof | Suckowshof Greifenberg Stettin Pommern Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20908026 | Suckowshof was a village in Kreis Greifenberg, Prussian Pomerania, near Treptow an der Rega. It was administratively linked to Molstow and fell under the jurisdiction of Stettin, the regional capital. The village had a Protestant parish in Treptow an der Rega and was part of a rural network of agricultural settlements. By 1939, Suckowshof was home to a small German population engaged in farming and local trade. After World War II, the region was transferred to Poland, and its German inhabitants were expelled. Today, the area is integrated into the West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
| Swinemünde (Polish: Świnoujście) | Swinemünde Hafengrund Usedom-Wollin Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20919035 | Swinemünde, now Świnoujście, is a coastal city and seaport in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. Located on the Baltic Sea, it spans the islands of Usedom, Wolin, and Karsibór. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it became a German naval base in the 19th century. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Świnoujście is a popular tourist destination, known for its beaches, lighthouse, and ferry connections to Sweden and Denmark.18 | Local heritage book of Swinemünde |
| Tonnin (Polish: Unin) | Tonnin, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20959046 | Tonnin, now Unin, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Kamień County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1288 and was originally a fief of the von Osten family. Over the centuries, it passed through several noble families, including the von Vemern and von Apenburg dynasties. By 1910, the estate covered 433 hectares, and in 1928, it was owned by Günther Steifensand. After World War II, Unin was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, it retains elements of its historical heritage, including medieval trade routes and remnants of noble estates.19 | Local heritage book of Tonnin |
| Treptow (Polish: Trzebiatów) | Treptow, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20968068 | Treptow an der Rega, now Trzebiatów, is a historic town in Poland’s West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Once a Hanseatic League member and Reformation hub, it lies on the Rega River near the Baltic coast and is known for its medieval architecture and cultural heritage. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
| Tribsow (Polish: Trzebieszewo) | Tribsow, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20970018 | Tribsow, now Trzebieszewo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Kamień County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was owned by the von Witten and von Brusewitz families in the medieval period. The village’s first recorded mention predates 1443, and by 1466, it had a church built by Heinrich von Witten. In 1603, Tribsow suffered a devastating plague, and in 1945, it was transferred to Poland, leading to the expulsion of its German population. Today, Trzebieszewo retains elements of its historical heritage, including church ruins and remnants of noble estates. | Local family database Tribsow und Schwirsen |
| Triebs (Polish: Trzebusz) | Triebs, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20970039 | Triebs, now Trzebusz, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Gryfice County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1180 and was owned by the Norbertine monastery in Białoboki until the Reformation. By 1594, Triebs had an established parish, and in 1628, records noted 63 farms, a tavern, and several craftsmen. The village features a late Renaissance church, built in 1685 on 15th-century Gothic foundations, with a wooden tower and baroque interior. After World War II, Triebs was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of östlicher Kreis Greifenberg |
| Überlauf (Polish: Gałęzinowo) | Überlauf (Ueberlauf), now Gałęzinowo, is a village in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Słupsk County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was a small rural settlement near Słupsk, approximately 10 km northwest of the city. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Gałęzinowo has a population of 280. | Local heritage book of Arnshagen | |
| Vogelsang (Polish: Kwiatkowo | Vogelsang, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21035040 | Vogelsang, in the Regenwalde district (Kreis Regenwalde) of Pomerania, was a rural village historically tied to agriculture. After World War II, it became part of Poland and is now called Kwiatkowo. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Werder (Polish: Ognica) | Werder, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21118024 | Werder now called Ognica, is a district of Świnoujście, Poland, located on Wolin Island. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was first mentioned in 1319 and served as a ducal hunting estate for Duke Warcisław V. By the 17th century, Ognica had a manor house, windmill, and ferry crossing over the Świna River. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Ognica is known for its Piast Bridge, ferry terminal, and proximity to Wolin National Park. | Local heritage book of Pritter |
| Wildenbruch (Polish: Swobnice) | Wildenbruch, Greifenhagen, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21148017 | Wildenbruch, now called Swobnice, was a village and estate in Kreis Greifenhagen, Prussian Pomerania. First mentioned in 1345, it was historically linked to the Templar Order, later transferred to the Johanniter Order in 1312. By the 17th century, Wildenbruch had a castle, Protestant church, and agricultural estates. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Swobnice retains elements of its historical heritage, including its castle ruins and lakes. | Local heritage book of Wildenbruch |
| Wisbu | Wisbu, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21170002 | Wisbu was a settlement in Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, historically linked to Greifenberg. It was part of the Stettin administrative district and had a Protestant parish in Woldenburg. By 1939, Wisbu had 127 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Family Database Rottnow (Greifenberg District) and Wisbu (Regenwalde District), Both in Hinterpommern |
| Wolkow | Wolkow, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21187034 | wolkow in regenwalde Wolkow, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a landed estate (Rittergut) administratively linked to Maldewin. It had a Protestant parish in Maldewin and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Wolkow had 202 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Wollin (Polish: Wolin) | Wollin, Usedom-Wollin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21188030 | Wollin, now called Wolin, is a Polish island in the Baltic Sea, located in West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It is separated from Usedom by the Świna Strait and from mainland Pomerania by the Dziwna Strait. Historically, Wolin was a major Slavic settlement, associated with the legendary Vineta and the Jomsborg Viking stronghold. By the 10th century, it was a thriving trade center, later incorporated into the Duchy of Pomerania. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. Today, Wolin is known for its archaeological sites, Viking Festival, and Wolin National Park. | Local heritage book of Wollin |
| Wordel (Polish: Orla) | Wordel, Deutsch Krone, Marienwerder, Westpreussen, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21192044 | Wordel, now called Orla, was a village in Kreis Deutsch Krone, Prussian Pomerania. By 1939, it had 86 residents in 21 households. The Catholic population belonged to Marzdorf, while the Protestant parish was in Märkisch Friedland. The registration office was located in the castle of Märkisch Friedland, which also housed the jurisdiction and administrative offices. Historically, Wordel was part of the Kallies region in 1337, and it later became a Lehngut (fief) of the Friedländer Wedells in 1568. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Wordel (Kreis Deutsch Krone) |
| Zachow (Kreis Regenwalde) | Zachow Regenwalde Stettin Pommern Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21210003 | Zachow, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate administratively linked to Stramehl. It had a Protestant parish in Groß Raddow and a Catholic parish in Grünhof. By 1939, Zachow had 141 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Zamow (Polish: Samowo) | Zamow Greifenberg Stettin Pommern Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21211087 | Zamow, now Samowo, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Kołobrzeg County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was situated southwest of Kołobrzeg. By the 19th century, Samowo had a small Protestant church and agricultural estates. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
| Zarben (Polish: Samowo) | Zarben, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21213003 | Zarben, now called Sarbia, is a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located within Kołobrzeg County. Historically part of Prussian Pomerania, it was situated southwest of Kołobrzeg. By the 19th century, Sarbia had a Protestant church, windmill, and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
| Zebbin (Polish: Sibin) | Zebbin, Cammin, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21215079 | Zebbin, now called Sibin, was a village and estate in Kreis Cammin, Prussian Pomerania, near Wollin (now Wolin, Poland). It had a Protestant parish church and was administratively linked to Drammin. By 1939, Zebbin had 307 residents and was known for its agriculture and local crafts. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local family database Cammin (Kreis) |
| Zeitlitz | Zeitlitz, Regenwalde, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21219046 | Zeitlitz, historically part of Kreis Regenwalde, Prussian Pomerania, was a village and landed estate administratively linked to Stramehl. It had a Protestant parish in Stramehl and was part of the Stettin administrative district. By 1939, Zeitlitz had 115 residents and was known for its agriculture and estate management. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local Heritage Book of the Parishes Groß Raddow, Maldewin, Groß Borkenhagen, and Surrounding Places |
| Zicker (Polish: Sikory) | Zicker, Neustettin, Köslin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21225035 | Zicker, now called Sikory, was a village in Kreis Neustettin, Prussian Pomerania, near Tempelburg. It had a Protestant parish in Tempelburg and was administratively linked to Kolonie Weinberge. By 1939, Zicker had 577 residents and was known for its agriculture and lakeside location near Kämmerer See. After World War II, it was transferred to Poland, and its German population was expelled. | Local heritage book of Zicker |
| Zimdarse (Polish: Siemidarżno) | Zimdarse, Greifenberg, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen Find more details on Meyers Gazetteer here: https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21231050 | Zimdarse, now called Siemidarżno, was a village in Kreis Greifenberg, Prussian Pomerania, near Trzebiatów. It had a Protestant parish in Trzebiatów and was administratively linked to neighboring rural communities. By 1939, Zimdarse had a small population of predominantly German residents, who engaged in agriculture and local trade. After World War II, the region was transferred to Poland, and its German inhabitants were expelled as part of the broader postwar territorial shifts. Today, Siemidarżno remains a small rural village in northwestern Poland, integrated into the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. | Local Heritage Book of Eastern Kreis Greifenberg |
- https://pommerscher.org/cpage.php?pt=42 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/11088045 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20130015 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20337053 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20433027 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20476088 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20518001 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20527010 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20534085 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20535036 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20535036 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20536020 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20559014 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20603079 ↩︎
- https://wiki.genealogy.net/Ri%C3%9Fnow ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20606009 ↩︎
- https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20729053 ↩︎
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9Awinouj%C5%9Bcie ↩︎
- https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unin_%28wojew%C3%B3dztwo_zachodniopomorskie%29 ↩︎
OFB index 