Płonna
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Płonna Płonna |
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| Country | Poland |
|---|---|
| Beskids | Subcarpathian Voivodship |
| Area | |
| - Total | 68.8 km² (26.6 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 2.6 m (9 ft) |
| Population | |
| - Total | 20 |
Płonna, in Plone 1433, de Plona 1437, villa Plona 1451, Plonna 1508, Płonna 1699, village in East Małopolska in the Lesser Beskid mountains, Bukowsko rural commune, located near the towns of Medzilaborce and Palota (in northeastern Slovakia).
Płonna is about 10 miles from Sanok in south-easter Polands. It is situated below the main watershed at the foot of the Słonne Mountain, and has an elevation of 340 metres. Situated in the Subcarpathian Voivodship (since 1999), previously in Krosno Voivodship (1975-1998) and Sanok district, (10 miles or 15 km east of Sanok), parish Bukowsko.
Płonna was founded in 1433 by Bal. During 966–1018, 1340–1772 (Ruthenian Voivodeship) and during 1918–1939 Plonna was part of Poland. While during 1772–1918 it belonged to Austrian empire, later Austrian-Hungarian empire when double monarchy was introduced in Austria. In 1785 the village lands comprised 18.93 km². There were 710 Catholics. The village was burned by the UPA on March 28, 1946 and all villagers were moved out. Their plots were joined to form a collective farm and the church was turned into a barn.
The church at Płonna is right on the road an easy to get to. Filial churches were located in Wysoczany (4.5 km away) and Kożuszne (4 km). The cemetery has a few headstones in it. The rural families are poor, agriculture is rarely profitable and low income makes it difficult for farms to invest in from improvements.
Płonna was the site of a "special camp" in 1942. The camp was used to hold Jews from the Sanok, Lesko and Dobromil powiats, that is if they weren't shot in their village or taken to the work camp in Zwangsarbeitslager Zaslaw, 30 km east of Bukowsko. Apparently at least 13,000 people were held at Zaslaw and then transported to Belzec. The old people were shot in the woods near Zaslaw. According to "The Holocaust: The Jews in the County of Cracau" On April, 1946 the village was attacked by a strong unit of UPA and some buildings were burnt. Only over a dozen years after the war the village started to rebuild. Some people left Plonna on April 29, 1947 (Akcja Wisla) and moved to the Slupsk area of Poland. Some people went to Ukraine in 1946.
[edit] Most popular surnames in the region
Surnames 1772-1846: Ananiewicz, Balbirer, Barycki, Bazar, Birosz, Caliński, Cypcarz, Demczuk, Dydżyk, Dojnicki, Dziarna, Demczyszyn, Fecio, Hakan, Hałasa, Harkas, Hojsan, Holik, Hrycko, Kaczmarek, Kawanka, Kluczka, Klucznik, Klim, Kremkow, Kuziemko, Kremka, Kriak, Łozyk, Łukasik, Macedoński, Marcynyszyn, Markasa, Maślany, Michajłów, Miko, Michałów, Miśków, Mielnik, Michajło, Mysyk, Mycio, Osiow, Ostafi, Osiński, Patała, Pawlyszyn, Prętki, Priadka, Rawan, Roczniak, Sekełyk, Ślanka, Stapko, Staroszak, Stecko, Suchyna, Szczerba, Szejta, Szeremeta, Szyjka, Tachman, Tkaczyk, Turko, Warcholak, Wiech, Worotyła, Zachar, Bazar, Basik, Warawasz, Warchol, Wasienko, Wojciak, Worotyło, Hałas, Hałuszczak, Harbusz, Holik, Hrywa, Hryc, Dzubik, Dziama, Dydzyk, Dobosz, Duda, Klim, Kluczka, Kogut, Koruc, Kocur, Krot, Krupa, Kriak, Kuziemko, Kulik, Kurenko, Kuten, Lawriw, Łożyk Mielnik, Mitrdak Michalcio, Misio, Ostasz, Pawliszyn, Popowicz, Proc, Prjałko, Rydosz, Ryszko, Sawka, Siwy, Słubko, Starenki, Staroszyn, Stec, Suchyna, Taborowski, Turko, Fal, Fedorko, Chyr, Chlibik, Choma, Homa, Chudy, Cap, Czerepkanik, Czerniecki, Czarny, Szeremeta, Szyjka, Szczerba, Jurynko, Janko
