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Chernyshevskoye ( Russian: Черныше́вское; German: Eydtkuhnen, from 1938: Eydtkau; Lithuanian: Eitkūnai; Polish: Ejtkuny) is a settlement in Nesterovsky District in the eastern part of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia, close to the border with Lithuania.
East Prussia [Note 1] was a province of the Kingdom of Prussia from 1773 to 1829 and again from 1878 (with the Kingdom itself being part of the German Empire from 1871); following World War I it formed part of the Weimar Republic 's Free State of Prussia, until 1945. Its capital city was Königsberg (present-day Kaliningrad ).
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Eydtkuhnen: Landkreis Stallupönen: 4 922: Chernyshevskoye: Kaliningrad Fischhausen: Landkreis Samland: 3 879: Primorsk: Kaliningrad Frauenburg (Ostpreußen) Braunsberg: 2 951: Frombork: Warmia-Masuria Friedland (Ostpreußen) Bartenstein: Pravdinsk: Kaliningrad Gehlenburg: Johannisburg: Biała Piska: Warmia-Masuria Gerdauen: Landkreis Gerdauen ...
Eydtkuhnen (Chernyshevskoye), Russia. Eydtkuhnen (Chernyshevskoye), Russia. General. Eydtkuhnen was a town in East Prussia (Germany) and is now part of Russia (Chernyshevskoye). In 1880, the Jewish population numbered about 350. By 1925, the community had been reduced to about 120 persons. The postcard below (postmarked in 1897) depicts the ...
Eydtkuhnen. General information: First Jewish presence: early 1800s; peak Jewish population: 350 in 1880; Jewish population in 1933: under 90. Summary: Eydtkuhnen (present-day Chernyshevkoye, Russia) was an important border crossing between Russia and Germany.
Mar 19, 2013 · Eydtkuhnen was in East Prussia, one of five provinces belonging to Prussia, which became fused into the Second German Empire in 1871. In 1998 the youngest son (born 1918) of an -at immigrant, wrote: My older sister kept repeating a word; wasn’t sure if it was a family name or place.
Jul 15, 2018 · On the western bank of the small river Lepone, there was Eydtkuhnen. It was situated on East Prussia’s eastern border with the Kingdom of Poland, the latter being part of the Russian Empire. The Poles used the name Ejtkuny, the Lithuanians Eitkūnai, and the Russians Eydtkuhnen (Эйдткуненъ).
