Komorsk Mały Translated from the Słownik Geograficzny (1880-1902)
by Helen Bienick

Known as Klein Komorsk in German, Komorsk Mały is located on the lower banks of the Wisła River. The village covered 1020 morgen ^[1] of land, with 38 buildings and 28 houses. There were 32 Catholics and 146 Evangelicals. The parish church was in Komorsk Wielki, the school in Pastwisko, and the post office was in Warlubie. Komorsk Mały was once the property of the Dukes of Pomerania. In 1273, Duke Mestwin II gifted the village to the Bishops of Kujawa, and granted the same rights as given to Komorsk Wielki. Both Komorsks were the possessions of the Bishops, until the partitions of Poland and the Prussian occupation. In 1772, the Prussian rulers confiscated these estates and the villages fell into private hands.

↑ [1] One morgen (mr.) equals ~2.1 acres.

Komorsk Parish Surnames from FHL films: #587512 & #587513, compiled by Paul Lipinski & Renay Wallace

Allamaniec Bonin Borcowski Brodnicki Burnicki Chojnacki Czerski Danielewicz Daszkowski

Draws Dworacki Gański Gorecki Gorski Grabowski Gryszka Gussmann Guzmann

Jablonski Janzdrejewski Jasinski Jaworski Jendrzejewski Kaberski Karpinski Kilekowsiza Kirski

Klein Kocik Kordowski Krzyzan Kuczyński Kurek Kwiatkowski Laskowski Maslanka

Mederski Morawski Murawski Paczkowski Padlowski Paruch Piotrowski Rogala Ruminski

Skibicki Skodowski Szczepanski Szewicki Wardzynski Wasilewski Wilczanski Wilczarski Wodkowski

Wojciechowski Zagorski Zareba Zelinski Zielinski Zurawski