Fond · Vopis · Sprava
Vanished settlement

Krasnaja Horka

Names

Belarusian
Красная Горка; Чырвоная Горка
Belarusian (Taraškievica)
Красная Горка; Чырвоная Горка
Russian
Красная Горка
Polish
Krasna Górka; Czerwona Górka
English
Krasnaja Horka; Krasnaya Horka
Open on the map
Old maps of this place — Russian 3-verst map, WIG 1:100,000 (1924–1939), German maps of 1914–1918 (Mapster)

Affiliation by years

Parish, volost, district and estate as different sources give them, one source a row. Each source speaks of its own year and they may disagree.

YearsParishVolost; districtEstateSource
1921–1926гміна Сьцяфанпаль; Disensky powiat, Wilno VoivodeshipWikidata
1926–1945Hermanowicze, Disensky powiat, Wilno VoivodeshipWikidata
1940Dzisienski districtWikidata
1940–1954Turčynski sieĺsavietWikidata
1954–1959Sciefanpollieŭski sieĺsavietWikidata
1959Šarkaŭščyna DistrictWikidata
1959–2026Hiermanavicki sieĺsavietWikidata

Extraordinary State Commission files, 1944–1945

Files of the Soviet Extraordinary State Commission on the occupiers' crimes: witness interviews, lists of the killed and of those deported to Germany (NARB fond 1569, digital copies from GARF, scans online). The 1944 district is the one with the nearest district seat, so near a district border look at the neighbouring one too.

Плисский район (1944)

Миорский район (1944)

Files on the whole region — Полоцкая область (2)

Places nearby

Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego

Polish geographical dictionary of 1880–1902: gmina, parish, number of households, owners. The link opens the page scan.

Where it is mentioned

Fonds, inventories and files whose titles contain the place name. Several places may share a name — check the uezd and volost.

All records mentioning it: 3in the search, with filters by archive, kind of document and years

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Links

Place data from Wikidata (CC0 licence), where it can also be corrected.