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Powiercie

Powiercie [pɔˈvjɛrt͡ɕɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Koło, within Koło County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.[1] It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Koło and 124 km (77 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.

Powiercie
Village
Parish church in Powiercie manor
Powiercie
Coordinates: 52°11′N 18°42′E / 52.183°N 18.700°E / 52.183; 18.700
Country Poland
VoivodeshipGreater Poland
CountyKoło
GminaKoło
Population
710

The village has a population of 710. An agricultural school is situated here, formerly a gardening school.[2]

World War II Edit

During the most deadly phase of the Holocaust in Poland on January 16, 1942, the SS and police began deportations from the Łódź Ghetto to the Chełmno extermination camp nearby. German officials transported the Jews from Łódź by train to Koło railway station, six miles (10 km) northwest of Chełmno. There, the SS and police personnel supervised transfer of the Jews from the freight as well as passenger trains,[3] to smaller-size cargo trains running on a narrow-gauge track, which took them from Koło to the Powiercie station.[4]

Beginning in late July 1942, the victims were brought to the camp directly after the regular railway line linking Koło with Dąbie was restored; the bridge over the Rgilewka River had been repaired.[5] As round-ups in Łódź normally took place in the morning, it was usually late afternoon by the time the victims arrived by rail. Therefore, they were marched to a disused mill at Zawadki some two kilometres from Powiercie where they spent the night. The mill continued to be used after the railway repairs, if transports arrived late.[6] The following morning the Jews were transported from Zawadki by truck, in numbers which could be easily controlled at their destination point. They were "processed" immediately upon arrival at the manor-house camp.[7]

References Edit

  1. ^ "Central Statistical Office (GUS) - TERYT (National Register of Territorial Land Apportionment Journal)" (in Polish). 2008-06-01.
  2. ^ "ZSCKR Powiercie świętuje 70-lecie [ZDJĘCIA]". 19 September 2015.
  3. ^ H.R.P. (1940s). "Jews at Kolo station - bound for Chelmno" (direct download 788x557 pixels). Historical image. Holocaust Research Project.org. Retrieved 2013-05-11.
  4. ^ Alan Heath, "Unloading the Victims" YouTube video (deportation photo, 1 minute). Narration by Alan Heath.
  5. ^ Alan Heath, "Bridge over Rgilewka" YouTube vido. Narration by Alan Heath.
  6. ^ Alan Heath, "Route to Zawadka" YouTube video. Narration by Alan Heath.
  7. ^ Alan Heath, "The Warta at Zawadki" YouTube video, Narration by Alan Heath.

powiercie, pɔˈvjɛrt, ɕɛ, village, administrative, district, gmina, koło, within, koło, county, greater, poland, voivodeship, west, central, poland, lies, approximately, kilometres, east, koło, east, regional, capital, poznań, villageparish, church, manorcoordi. Powiercie pɔˈvjɛrt ɕɛ is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kolo within Kolo County Greater Poland Voivodeship in west central Poland 1 It lies approximately 5 kilometres 3 mi east of Kolo and 124 km 77 mi east of the regional capital Poznan PowiercieVillageParish church in Powiercie manorPowiercieCoordinates 52 11 N 18 42 E 52 183 N 18 700 E 52 183 18 700Country PolandVoivodeshipGreater PolandCountyKoloGminaKoloPopulation710The village has a population of 710 An agricultural school is situated here formerly a gardening school 2 World War II EditDuring the most deadly phase of the Holocaust in Poland on January 16 1942 the SS and police began deportations from the Lodz Ghetto to the Chelmno extermination camp nearby German officials transported the Jews from Lodz by train to Kolo railway station six miles 10 km northwest of Chelmno There the SS and police personnel supervised transfer of the Jews from the freight as well as passenger trains 3 to smaller size cargo trains running on a narrow gauge track which took them from Kolo to the Powiercie station 4 Beginning in late July 1942 the victims were brought to the camp directly after the regular railway line linking Kolo with Dabie was restored the bridge over the Rgilewka River had been repaired 5 As round ups in Lodz normally took place in the morning it was usually late afternoon by the time the victims arrived by rail Therefore they were marched to a disused mill at Zawadki some two kilometres from Powiercie where they spent the night The mill continued to be used after the railway repairs if transports arrived late 6 The following morning the Jews were transported from Zawadki by truck in numbers which could be easily controlled at their destination point They were processed immediately upon arrival at the manor house camp 7 References Edit Central Statistical Office GUS TERYT National Register of Territorial Land Apportionment Journal in Polish 2008 06 01 ZSCKR Powiercie swietuje 70 lecie ZDJeCIA 19 September 2015 H R P 1940s Jews at Kolo station bound for Chelmno direct download 788x557 pixels Historical image Holocaust Research Project org Retrieved 2013 05 11 Alan Heath Unloading the Victims YouTube video deportation photo 1 minute Narration by Alan Heath Alan Heath Bridge over Rgilewka YouTube vido Narration by Alan Heath Alan Heath Route to Zawadka YouTube video Narration by Alan Heath Alan Heath The Warta at Zawadki YouTube video Narration by Alan Heath Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Powiercie amp oldid 1152944663, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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