Previously published in PGS-CA Bulletin (Issue #79, July 2006)
Morzewo
Translated from the Słownik Geograficzny (1880-1902)
by Helen Bienick
Morzewo, a village approximately three kilometers north of the Noteć River, was located in the county of Chodziez.
There were 77 houses with 705 inhabitants, of whom 5 were Evangelicals, 693 were Roman Catholics, and 7 were Jews, 166 people were illiterate.
The post office was located in the village of Kaczory, the railroad station and telegraph office were in Miasteczko, eight kilometers distant, and the main road was eight kilometers away.
According to the tax records found in Nakło for 1578, Morzewo belonged to the county of Nakło, and had 24 fields, which were privately owned.
Morzewo was once a member of the parish church in Miasteczko, as per the historian Pawinski in his writings on “Wielkopolska” (Great Poland), found in Volume #1, page 171.
As of 1873, Morzewo built its own church, and the parish belongs to the Deanery of Nakło.
The parish numbered 1700 souls, at that time.
Bartkoniak Bartosiewicz Boguslawski Borzych Borzychów Borzyck Bozych Brzezinski Chudz Czanka Czerwinski Danel Daniel Deresz |
Eisermann Farnowska Florek Froehlich Gapinski Gapla Ginzel Gladyszowna Grabowicz Gruntkoski Grabowica Henrykowski Hammling Jastrzęboski |
Jakob Jankiewicz Jedzejek Kabat Kaja Każmierczyk Kasper Kicjnoski Klawinski Kledzak Kocich Kolars Kołodziejski Konczak |
Kondrowski Kons Kozak Kozera Kozlowski Krawiec Krejnowski Kruszynski Kruzynski Kubat Kuja Lanski Lapek Laskowna |
Mądrowski Majka Mąka Maslon Misiak Nowak Odor Oelschleger Olejek Panowicz Pasieta Pelinska Pierdzicek Pierdzioch |
Pilarski Piszczek Polarek Prandke Pranke Przewozniak Radka Rentz Rinta Rozek Rybak Sarnowska Sonenberg Spichalski |
Stanioch Stefaniak Szajkowski Wachowiak Wagner Wełnita Wendlant Wiorek Witkowski Załachowski Zimny |