- [pruʂtʂ ˈɡdaj̃skʲi];
former Polish: Pruszcz; Kashubian: Pruszcz; German:
Praust) is a town in Pomerania,
northern Poland with 26,834
inhabitants (2010)...
- 1944,
Klaff joined the
Stutthof concentration camp
staff at Stutthof's
Praust subcamp in present-day Pruszcz,
where she
abused many of the prisoners....
-
Soviets entered the city from the
north (through Zoppot). On 24 March,
Praust was taken,
though it was not an
important strategic move, as the
areas nearby...
-
Ostaszewo Schöneberg
Parchowo Parchau Potęgowo
Pottangow Pruszcz Gdański
Praust Puck
Putzig Rajkowy Reichow Radostowo Radostau Rozental Roßenthal Rudno...
- Camp
Nawitz in Nawitz/Nawcz
Niskie Obrzycko Pelplin Potulitz in
Potulice Praust/Pruszcz Gdański
Przebrno Russoschin in
Rusocin Brodnica Schichau-Werft in...
- actor,
drama producer and
theatre manager.
Walter Bruno Iltz was born at
Praust (as
Pruszcz was known)
before 1945), a
small manufacturing town just outside...
-
Karthaus Bangschin Bendieszin Będzieszyn 174 (1910)
manorial ward,
merged in
Praust in 1929 1887-1939
Danzig rural Bankau Bąkowo 235 (1910)
manorial ward, merged...
-
other cities in
western Prussia. They
defeated the army of
Danzig near
Praust (Pruszcz Gdański) in July 1460, and
burnt the
suburbs of Danzig; the Hanseatic...
- The
Battle of
Pruszcz Gdański took
place near
Pruszcz Gdański (
Praust) in late
August 1460,
during the
Thirteen Years' War. A
detachment of the Teutonic...
- Prussia. In 1894, Kartuzy, then
officially Karthaus, was
connected to the
Praust (Pruszcz Gdański)-Lauenburg (Lębork)
railway line of the
Prussian State...
