compiled
by
Ellen Sadove Renck from the sources at the bottom of the page
Dubrowna/Dubrovna
and the dependent villages
of Hornie,
Kaczanow, Kalechytse at 53º42' 24º42', Knieazikowce
Male, Kniazikowce Wielkie, Knieazikowce Male, Lewasze, Nowoprudce,
Perepieczyce, Scierkowo, Zuchwalnia
and hamlets and estates of Borowka,
Boyaroszczyzna, Czechowce, Czerniki, Dajnowo, Dubrowo, Dyelwo, Filipki,
Kazimierowo, Kirjanowce, Krupa, Kureslowszczyzna, Maluzyn,
Melenkowszczyzna, Molgi, Nieciecr, Niszczykowszczyzna, Ostrowo, Paszki,
Rowki, Rylowce, Siniakowszczyzna, Skowronszki, Sukurcze, Trzeciakowce,
Ustronie, Winkowce, Zajki, Zapole, Zosin
In 1928, Dubrowna was designated as a wies
(village) and seat of the community council for the surrounding
villages, in the First Uchastok, Lida powiat, Nowogrodskie voevodstvo
of Poland. The Justice of the Peace was in Lida and the Justice Court
in Wilno. The 1928 population was 208. The railway station was six
kilometers away in Lida. The post office, telegraph, and telephone were
in Lida. Dubrowna had mills, tanneries, and brickworks.
Sources:
Ksiega Adresowa
Handlowa, Warszawa Bydgoszcz 1929
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubrowna
is about a different place.
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