- Ośno
Lubuskie [ˈɔɕnɔ luˈbuskʲɛ] (German:
Drossen) is a town in Słubice County,
Lubusz Voivodeship, in
western Poland. It has 3,951
inhabitants (2019)...
- (till 1852),
thereafter in
Drossen Weststernberg [de], (1873–1945;
partitioned from
Sternberg district),
based in
Drossen (till 1904),
thereafter in Reppen...
- and Weststernberg [de]),
based in
Zielenzig (till 1852),
thereafter in
Drossen Dramburg [de] (1816–1945; from 1938 part of
Pomeranian Region of Posen-West...
-
Erlenholz Opole Oppeln Orneta Wormditt Orzesze Orzesche Ośno
Lubuskie Drossen Osogóra
Friedrichstabor Osowa Sień Röhrsdorf Ostróda
Hohenstein Ostrów...
- was
administered within the
Weststernberg district with its
capital at
Drossen (Ośno Lubuskie).
During World War II, in
January 1945, a German-perpetrated...
- 1852 in
Drossen (Ośno Lubuskie). Part of the
larger Regierungsbezirk Frankfurt, in 1873 the
district was
divided in two,
Weststernberg (
Drossen) and Oststernberg...
- Radach,
Drossen,
Neumark on 9 May 1861 to a
Protestant family from Dresden. Her
father was a landowner, and she grew up on the
Radach estate at
Drossen. She...
-
Brandenburg 1936?
Braunschweig (de:Nußberg (Braunschweig)) 18
August 1935
Drossen (now Ośno Lubuskie, Poland) 1939?
Freyburg an der
Unstrut 1935? Glauchau...
- Velká Ves, p. of
Broumov Groß Drewitsch: Velký Dřevíč, p. of
Hronov Groß
Drossen: Velké Strážné, now Světlík* Grosse: Hrozová, p. of Rusín Großenteich:...
- Löckel, (1621–1704) was
pastor in Bärwalde and from
there he
moved to
Drossen (today Ośno Lubuskie). He is
known as a
chronicler of the New
March and...
