In einer eMail vom 09.09.2012 04:39:48 Westeuropäische Sommerzeit schreibt
akrueger@frontiernet.net:
I have a distant relative that is from Yastrow or Jastrow, Germany back in
the late 1800's. I cannot find a Yastrow in Germany.
Another person told me Yastrow is in Czechoslovakia, near Prague. I can't
find it in Czech. either.
None of the cities in Czech start with the letter "Y" so it must be
spelled differently.
Anyone have any suggestions?
_Back to the Roots in Deutsch Krone_ (http://www.deutsch-krone.com/)
Jastrow
by Fritz-Joachim Bork, Dortmund
Jastrow was mentioned for the first time in 1303. It was the royal village
Jastrobe. Some years later it was called Jastrove and in the year 1503 it
is named Jastrowo. At that time the Starost Stanislaus Gorka dissolved the
„Oekonomie“ of Jastrow. As the location was a non-economic area, German
colonists were settled. Probably by a deal between the Pomerania Dukes and
the Polish King the aerea of Jastrow became private property of the
Polish Crown in order to avoid border-activities of insurgents and gangs of all
kinds. 1602/03 Jastrow was granted the status of a town with „Law of
Magdeburg“.
During a period of unbelievable devastations, fire and epidemics as from
1626-1813 due to the Swedish-Polish Line Succession War, Swedish-Polish
War, Nordic War, Seven -Years’-War and French Occupation during the
wars of Napoleon the population had great privation.
In 1772 Jastrow became a Prussion Town. 1922 after the establishment of
the Polish Corridor Jastrow became part of the new Province of
Grenzmark-Posen-Westpreussen. 1938 Transferred to the Province of Pomerania. 1945
Occupation by the Soviet Red Army and transferred to Poland. Today Jastrow is
polish and called Jastrowie. _(Part 2 in german)_
(Jastrow, Part 2 in german)
_Landkreis Deutsch Krone – Wikipedia_
(Landkreis Deutsch Krone – Wikipedia)
Gruss Heide
Dauersuche: Gruse, Gatzke, Maass, Jonitz,. Zodrow, Robek, Moske, Ewert,
Wirth, Groth, Steinborn, alle aus dem Krs. Dt. Krone