Pusalotas Lithuania
Welcome to the Pusalotas google satellite map! This place is situated in Pasvalio, Panevezys, Lithuania, its geographical coordinates are 55° 55' 0' North, 24° 15'. The article went on to explain that in 1912, in Pusalotas (Pushelat), Lithuania, Rabbi Ruvin Brog and his wife Freida had been murdered. Their four year old son, Mair, suffered a blow to the head but survived. Their two and one-half year old son, Isrolik, was not harmed. Mayer was born in 1856, in Pusalotas, Lithuania. Miriam was born in 1857, in Europe, Lithuania, Kaunas Gubernia, Panevezys District, Pusalotas? Louis had 7 siblings: Abraham Zalman COHEN, Rokha Malka ZLOT-SLOAT (born KATS-COHEN) and 5 other siblings. Mikhel Grin(age 52), son of Iosel, resident of Pusalotas: On September 5, I was going to Panevezys, and on the road was passed by Ruvin Brog, who was driven by the suspicious man, Leon Bogdanovich. In the evening of the same day I met Brog in town, and he asked me to take him back to Pusalotas.
Town | |
| Coordinates: 55°56′00″N24°14′40″E / 55.93333°N 24.24444°E | |
| Country | Lithuania |
|---|---|
| County | |
| Population | |
| • Total | 692 |
| Time zone | UTC+2 (EET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+3 (EEST) |
Pušalotas is a small town in Panevėžys County, in northeastern Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 692 people.[1]
History[edit]
Pušalotas first mentioned in 1643. In 1639 the church was built. In 17th – 18th centuries Pušalotas was a center ruled by a vogt. In 1644 Pušalotas got a licence to organize markets. In 1738 Pušalotas had 12 and in 1789 – 26 houses. In the middle of 19th century parish school was operating.
In 19th century pastor J. Jaskevičius supported carriers of banned Lithuanian press (knygnešiai), established secret schools in Lithuanian language, since the education in Lithuanian was banned after the 1863 Uprising.
10 Jewish men and women as well as Soviet activists were murdered in July 1941, in the Jewish cemetery of the city. In the same month local white armbanders shot 18 more Jews in the forest of Šadeikoniai. Another execution of the town's Jews might have taken place in August or September 1941 with 248 killed. The exact date and circumstances of the massacre are not known.[2]
After the Soviet occupation Lithuanian partisans of Algimantas military district were active, namely the Žalioji (The Green) detachment.Soviet occupants in 1940–41 and in 1944–53 deported 35 people to remote areas of Siberia.
Famous Natives[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'2011 census'. Statistikos Departamentas (Lithuania). Retrieved August 13, 2017.
- ^http://www.holocaustatlas.lt/EN/#a_atlas/search//page/6/item/237/
Town | |
| Coordinates: 55°56′00″N24°14′40″E / 55.93333°N 24.24444°E | |
| Country | Lithuania |
|---|---|
| County | |
| Population | |
| • Total | 692 |
| Time zone | UTC+2 (EET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+3 (EEST) |
Pušalotas is a small town in Panevėžys County, in northeastern Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 692 people.[1]
History[edit]
Pušalotas first mentioned in 1643. In 1639 the church was built. In 17th – 18th centuries Pušalotas was a center ruled by a vogt. In 1644 Pušalotas got a licence to organize markets. In 1738 Pušalotas had 12 and in 1789 – 26 houses. In the middle of 19th century parish school was operating.
Pusalotos Lithuania
In 19th century pastor J. Jaskevičius supported carriers of banned Lithuanian press (knygnešiai), established secret schools in Lithuanian language, since the education in Lithuanian was banned after the 1863 Uprising.
10 Jewish men and women as well as Soviet activists were murdered in July 1941, in the Jewish cemetery of the city. In the same month local white armbanders shot 18 more Jews in the forest of Šadeikoniai. Another execution of the town's Jews might have taken place in August or September 1941 with 248 killed. The exact date and circumstances of the massacre are not known.[2]
Pusalotas Lithuania
After the Soviet occupation Lithuanian partisans of Algimantas military district were active, namely the Žalioji (The Green) detachment.Soviet occupants in 1940–41 and in 1944–53 deported 35 people to remote areas of Siberia.
Famous Natives[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'2011 census'. Statistikos Departamentas (Lithuania). Retrieved August 13, 2017.
- ^http://www.holocaustatlas.lt/EN/#a_atlas/search//page/6/item/237/
