Louisenthal
Louisenthal
German name:
Louisenthal
Alternative name: Luisenthal
Todays name:
Borzyslawiec
District: Naugard
Todays district: Zachodniopomorskie
Location: 14°43‘ Ost, 53°31‘ Nord
Location description: approx. 7 km southwest of Gollnow, approx. 20 km northeast of Stettin, approx. 25 km behind the GermanPolish border
Religion: ev.luth.
Church district: Lübzin
Military unit:
Civil records: Louisenthal
Surface:
Municipality encyclopedia:
IV-16-141

Population:
1871: 451 persons, see census data
1905: 209 persons
2000: 87 persons

Census data at the 1.December 1871:
451 Inhabitants, 227 male, 224 female, 254 localnative, 230 evangelist, 221 catholic, 0 jews, 144 children under 10 years, of the persons over 10 years 281 can read and write, 26 illiterates, 0 without indication. persons with physical defects: 0 blind ones, 0 deaf-mutes, 2 "stupids and lunatics", 3 are localabsent, altogether 39 residential buildings, 3 living place, 85 family households, 2 single households

Info about Louisenthal:
http://www.heritagequest.com/genealogy/europe/html/borzyslawiec.html
http://www.heritagequest.com/genealogy/europe/html/luisenthal.html

Sources for ancestor research in Loisenthal:

Mormons:
Films:
Catholic church records for Luisenthal on microfilm:
LDS microfilm 544873;  Kirchenbuch, 1809-1945  Katholische Kirche.
Johanniskirche Stettin; Church records of baptisms, marriages, deaths,
etc. for Sankt Johannes parish Stettin, Germany, now Szczin, Poland.
Includes Augustwalde, Blumenthal, Hoppenwalde, Luisenthal and Viereck.

New !!!
Pictures of my attendance in October 2004:
Louisenthal_2.JPG Louisenthal_3.JPG Louisenthal_4.JPG Louisenthal_Friedhof.JPG Louisenthal.JPG Louisenthal_Friedhof_2.JPG
Eindrücke:
Louisenthal is not far away from Lübzin close to the river Oder. It's small an only consists of one road with small brick-houses on the left and right, the old buildings, but in good shape. The church is in good shape too as well as the cemetary, but no old german graves anymore. Very remarkable ist the historic high percentage of catholics in this village,  because most of the early colonists came from the "Pfalz"-region of south-germany, where mainly catholics lived.

If someone speaks polish: Here is a description of the village from the polish Gollnow-Homepage:
http://www.goleniow.pl/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=148