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The State-owned Landed Estates (Polskie Nieruchomości Ziemskie, PNZ) were set up upon the decree of the Council of Ministers of 6 June 1946, but the preparations for its establishment had begun several months before. On 17 June 1946 the Secretary of Agriculture and Agricultural Reforms Stanisław Mikołajczyk delegated the engineer Witold Maringe, a former owner of the three-hundred-seventy-six hectare landed estate in Lenartowo in the county of Mogilno, to set up this enterprise. As early as 3 February 1946 Maringe appointed district plenipotentiaries of the PNZ, whose responsibility was to establish nine districts in the Western and Northern Lands: the district of Gdańsk based in Sopot, the district of Jelenia Góra based in Cieplice Śląskie, the district of Koszalin, the district of Lubusz Land based in Poznań, the districts of Olsztyn, Opole, Szczecin, Wrocław and East Masuria based in Giżycko. The seat of the Central Board of the PNZ (Zarząd Centralny, ZC PNZ) was Poznań, and Maringe was appointed its head by the minister Mikołajczyk. Former landowners played a major role in the formation of the PNZ as many of them held important positions in the Central Board and in the District Boards (Zarządy Okręgowe, ZO).1

The Trial of the Board of the District of State-owned Landed Estates in Koszalin in 1948 (English)