History
It
wasn't until October, 1992 that Borne Sulinowo became a town. Beginning
in the 19th century, the Prussians used the ground for military
training. In 1933, the Germans built a huge military base. Many
buildings were knocked down and rebuilt by Adolf Hitler in 1938. During
WWII a desert was built there for different corps. There were also a
line of around 1,000 concrete bunkers which guarded the border between
Poland and Germany. In 1939 a German POW camp was started to hold
Polish soldiers. In 1940 the POW camp sent the Polish prisoners away
and it became a camp for the French, but then later, transferred back
to
a Polish POW camp. On January 1, 1945 there were over 5,000 Polish in
the camp, but then later the Red Army forced the Germans to end the
camp. From January 22, 1945 to 1989, the Red Army made forest areas out
of Borne Sulinowo. After a political change, there was an agreement to
no longer have the Red Army part of Poland. The Russians were then the
Rulers of the land from then to October of 1992. Borne Sulinowo then
became a part of Poland. After being ruled by the Polish Army for a
short while, Borne Sulinowo was opened to the public on September 15,
1993.
(Information provided by: http://www.answers.com/topic/borne-sulinowo)
A
building in Borne Sulinowo
|
A
building in Borne Sulinowo
|
The Lake
|
A rock
in the park
|
The
view from the sidewalk
|
The
town center
|
An
abandoned building
|
An
abandoned building
|
Entrance
to the Palace
|
The
backside of the Palace
|
The Sports Center
|
Our
House
|
A gas truck
|
A road
sign in Borne Sulinowo
|
Interesting
Facts about Borne Sulinowo:
*There is an underground town below Borne Sulinowo. This town is top
secret. The people that know about can not tell anyone because if they
do and someone finds out, they will be killed. If the people of Borne
Sulinowo ever do find out the town will be blown up. Although this is
probably a myth, no one will ever know for sure.
*There are many abandoned buildings in Borne Sulinowo. It is sad to see
all of the big buildings go to waste. There are a few pictures above
that show the size and appearance of the buildings. Keep in mind those
were just a few of many abandoned buildings.
