Wszechświęte is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oleśnica, within Oleśnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. The village lies approximately 8 kilometers (5 mi) east from Oleśnica.
Organizations
In the village there are three organizations Folk music band "Wianki" ("Wreaths") Volunteer fire department Football team
Area
Wszechświęte occupies an area of , of which is agricultural land. It consists of: arable land – meadows – pastures – orchards – built-up areas – forests – water – road – waste land –
Names
Village has changed names three times over the years: 1317 – Omnium Sanctorum (Latin for All Saints) 1376 – Alle Heilig (German: All Saints) 1785 – Allerheiligen
History
1317 – first mention. Berold, the parish priest in the village Wszechświęte was mentioned in a document concerning a dispute about tithes 1376 – village mentioned, as established under German law 1380 – in the village was a manor owned by Pecko Krompusch 1597 – the evangelical minister Bartolomeus Glassius was mentioned 1705 – old church was completely rebuilt (realized by evangelical community) 1785 – in the village school and folwark began to operate. The village had 143 inhabitants, 3 farmstead farms, 13 farmsteads, 3 cottages 1819 – Von Hautcharmoi sold his fortune to von Schickfus family 1845 – the owner of the village was a deputy of the court in Oleśnica – Gustaw Moritz von Schickfus. There were parish, a palace, a windmill, a horse-powered mill in the village. All 27 farms were inhabited by 281 people (3 Catholics, 7 Judaists) of which 15 craftsmen and tradesmen. In the village there was an evangelical school. 1874 – in the village were 24 farms, inhabited by 149 people (9 Catholics). 1860 – building of the palace, and establishment of the park 1876 – estate was owned by Hermann von Wiessel. The estate covered of land 1891 – the next owner of the estate was Dr. Phil Kurt Seidler 1908 – village had 30 houses, 189 inhabitants (23 Catholics) 1909 – the property was in the hands of the lawyer and deputy district, Wilhelm Krüger. The property area covered of land, including a park and garden of , of farmland. The owner also had a distillery and sugar factory. This state lasted until 1945 after 1945 – the property was parceled out between the individual users
References