Koluszki

Koluszki is a city, and a primary railway junction, in Central Poland, in Lodz Voivodeship, about 20 km east of Lodz with a populace of 13,246. The junction in Koluszki serves trains that move from Warsaw to Lodz, Wrocław, Czestochowa and Katowice. It is likewise related to Radom and Lublin by means of an eastbound line. The town become first stated in 1399. During the 14^th and 15^th century, it prospered alongside the trade direction between Danzig and Russia. By 1790, there was a grist mill, sawmill, brewery, and resort. Under the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, the settlement changed into annexed by Prussia.

It back to Congress Poland following the Congress of Vienna in 1815. On September 2, 1846, the city changed into first connected to the emerging Polish railways as part of the mainline between Warsaw and Krakow. Following the improvement of Lodz as an commercial center, Koluszki served because the junction for its rail. By 1900, approximately half of the metropolis worked for the railway in some potential and the city developed across the railway and bus stations. The metropolis suffered at some point of both international wars. Under the Nazi profession in the course of the Second World War, Koluszki was annexed to Germany and become the site of a Jewish ghetto. Most of the jews have been later murdered at Treblinka.