[Ger-Poland-Volhynia] Zakrzewo

[Otto]

The Zakrzewos' of the immediate area... many more too distant from the  
suggested location of the original E-

Zakrzewo Gory
> 1) Zakrzewo (1939 called Steinbock), just north of Ilow, west of  
> Wyszogrod ,
> surely the right one.
52.4167 Latitude
20.0167 Longitude
http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp? 
ovi=1&zoom=6&mapdata=PvgECGoWCTzamUYkXjGQY8hE6ClQjQAs8RoRCBTlAVuviaUQHt9 
N%2b%2fX5vpdIsmo4EgafUtR8z9V%2fLw%2fEvIRZgvyZZ0nk5p%2fjzNywELCjyC3WxiJyR 
UUbQetp%2blO5%2b4akhnZqJtAtdkF%2bkEYj9VF1txSJbE7xqjaodri%2fWdxeiJ1gnabX3 
VB3cZYtAO2o6bp%2fS3ZXRO3Y5Oow4xxvncZ0ZiZBll77BCv2deuvjMf5%2bMPSC%2b%2fuL 
DGQ9QOaQejy%2f6vfkNscJoAjUuDtZ1PHpNogixwo3Woquc1%2fht%2fm9O%2bgXIKF0BBAk 
1yhPRQxkidyCM4e1LIwwSdkNP%2fHI4VYFziE%2beS%2fYbphFgXGfGcz0uImtyo%3d

Zakrzewo koscielne
> 2) Zakrzewo Holendry (1939 called Stauden)
may well be the one at the following coordinates:
52.4167 latitude
20.0000 longitude
http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp? 
ovi=1&zoom=6&mapdata=PvgECGoWCTy7W3LX7OPYl%2f%2berQIRE7xZFT5mW1OmvaCelnI 
HQUV4N59zaeH5lyJuTwET7rps9CgYCk0vdpyeIPU%2fVQLRNIhdmEguMaQ95zAA5ONT7y6J% 
2fpM6QDoewiKYUPg%2f4RtrSz36NP3QN9%2bWRrk0Kuik1zmZ3hQe%2fu6hPV%2bi4iJca5n 
LdAe2cVgX%2fYgMZFPBBX3hbJYEHpfoG3TlY43BJvhUVbZz9KyDmpiMZaHCw6uHA6Ay6BeWs 
8muHgHksyrIofTSHq2N7JxAU2oSbgM8SMxWWD1KR9lmQj1t7k8d6rG%2fTs3YXVmUyEFcGv% 
2fAaa1wVXdnCayCADTx4nLaAqD5pbk%2bH%2fVkYCs1S6A%2bsOk%3d

> 3) Zakrzewo Koscielne (1939 Trockenau) = Zakrzewo Kolonja
Could well be the one just west of 'Stauden'
*On 52.416720000  the red star is NOT on koscielne, but just 2-3  
kilometer SE-

On Apr 2, 2004, at 5:26 PM, Juergen Bomert wrote:

> "Historisches Ortschaftsverzeichnis Ostpreussen 2 (Randgebiete)" of the
> Verlag des Instituts f|r Angewandte Geoddsie, Frakfurt am M. 1995  
> shows in
> the
>
>  aerea Plock
>
> 1) Zakrzewo (1939 called Steinbock), just north of Ilow, west of  
> Wyszogrod ,
> surely the right one.
>
> I do not have best maps to find the other two villages mentioned in  
> Plock
> aerea:
> 2) Zakrzewo Holendry (1939 called Stauden) and
> 3) Zakrzewo Koscielne (1939 Trockenau) = Zakrzewo Kolonja
>
> Juergen
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Jerry Frank <FranklySpeaking at shaw.ca>
> To: Claudia Pocher-Drachenberg <cajpocher at t-online.de>;
> <ger-poland-volhynia at eclipse.sggee.org>
> Sent: Friday, April 02, 2004 5:35 PM
> Subject: Re: [Ger-Poland-Volhynia] Zakrzewo
>
>
>> The only Zakrzewo known in this specific region is located on the  
>> north
>> bank of the Wisla River, about 13 km west northwest of Wyszogrod and  
>> next
>> to Kepa Polska.  Today it is known as Zakrzewo Koscielne ( = Zakrzewo
> Church).
>>
>> Although many German settlements in Poland were known as Holendry, I  
>> don't
>> think there is any direct connection between the name Zakrzewo and the
> word
>> Holanden or Holendry.  Sometimes Holendry is a noun and describes a
>> specific location but it is most commonly used as an adjective as the
>> second word in a place name.  It is possible I suppose that at some  
>> point
>> in history, this place may have been known as Zakrzewo Holendry  
>> instead of
>> Zakrzewo Koscielne.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> At 03:26 PM 02/04/2004 +0200, Claudia Pocher-Drachenberg wrote:
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> does anybody knows the village  Zakrzewo (in German it means  
>>> Holanden?)
> in the
>>> area of Plock, Ilow and Wyszogrod?
>>>
>>> Thank you,
>>> Claudia
>>
>> Jerry Frank - Calgary, Alberta
>> FranklySpeaking at shaw.ca
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Ger-Poland-Volhynia Mailing List hosted by
>> Society for German Genealogy in Eastern Europe http://www.sggee.org
>> Mailing list info at http://www.sggee.org/listserv
>
> _______________________________________________
> Ger-Poland-Volhynia Mailing List hosted by
> Society for German Genealogy in Eastern Europe http://www.sggee.org
> Mailing list info at http://www.sggee.org/listserv
>
>
...  Otto

                     " The Zen moment..." wk. of January 11, 2004-
                         ________________________________
                                       "To think. . .  is to create"