Lebork

Lębork (German Lauenburg) is a town (town 1341) on the rivers Leba and Okalica in Middle Pomerania region, north-western Poland with some 37,000 inhabitants. It is also capital of Lebork County in Pomeranian Voivodship since 1999, previously in Slupsk Voivodship (1975-1998).

History

Together with Bytw, Lębork was the capital of county that was included to Western Pomerania or Pomerania depending on situation. Traditionally Kashub population, partly converted into protestant faith and thus became Slovincy. After the Treaty of Bydgoszcz in 1657 it was granted to Friedrich Wilhelm as a hereditary fief. In 1773 it was directly incorporated into Prussia. Lębork was a location for the German concentration camp Lauenburg that was a subcamp of the concentration camp Stutthof.

Famous people born in Lauenburg/Lębork

Population


1900: 10,442 inhabitants
1910: 13,916 inhabitants
1925: 17,161 inhabitants
1933: 18,962 inhabitants
1939: 19,114 inhabitants
1950: ? inhabitants
1960: 21.200 inhabitants
1970: 25.100 inhabitants
1975: 26.600 inhabitants
1980: 29.200 inhabitants
1990: 34,300 inhabitants
1995: 36,300 inhabitants
1998: 37,000 inhabitants
2000: ? inhabitants

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
john ii of castile
thomas walsingham
engelbert humperdinck (disambiguation)
henry walton smith
malbork
the rip van winkle caper
the silence
shadow play (the twilight zone)
the mind and the matter
will the real martian please stand up
the obsolete man
low german language
abraham beame
jules rimet
earl of chesterfield
daniel radcliffe
saxon language
root finding algorithm
kwidzyn
kartuzy
characteristic function
koscierzyna
chojnice
faggot
leek
starogard gdanski
leek, staffordshire
leek (vegetable)
linolenic acid
puck, poland
charlotte ayanna
public policy
bnetd
st albans abbey
flemish
barbara hepworth
john skeaping
andromeda (constellation)
gallery of pompeii and herculaneum
rupert's land
hailstorm
sum 41
opera metal
all killer no filler