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| Slownik
Geograficzny Entry |
Brzozki or Brzoski
1)Brzoski - village, district of Wielunski, parish
of Cicszecin, township of Lututow. In 1827 it had 9 houses with
70 inhabitants.
2) Brzoski - an area of nobles in the district of Mazowiecki,
township and parish of Wysockie Mazowieckie. In this vicinity can
be found: Brzoski Gromki, Brzoski Falki, Brzoski Tatary, Brzoski
Gawrony and Brzoski Brzezinskie. In 1827, B. Gromki had 11 houses
and 79 inhabitants, B. Falki had 10 houses and 57 inhabitants, B.
Tatary had 17 houses and 129 inhabitants, B. Gawrony had 33
houses and 209 inhabitants, B. Brzezinskie had 24 houses and 159
inhabitants. In 1890, B. Gromki and B. Tatary became part
of the township of Szepietowo but remain in the parish of
Wysockie Mazowieckie. Zygmunt Gloger (The White Land) named three
other settlements in this area: B. Jakubowieta,
B. Markowieta and B. Stanislawowieta. The last two were also
known as Markowizna and Stankowizna. The area around these three
settlements was the family home of the Brzoskis.
3) Brzozki - native name in current use for Brzoski
4) Brzozki - a colony in the district of Koninski, township of Wysockie, 16 km south of Konin and 5 km from the river
Warty. It had 15 miles of open land, 63 inhabitants and was
formerly a manor farm
of the estate Wysockie. It was colonized in 1855.
Source: Slownik Geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego -
Warsaw [1880, vol. 1, p.424]
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