Two tombstones and a metal cross in the middle of the forest. This is the private "cemetery" of the Jaeckel family. It is located on a small hill next to the remains of the Swedish Mill. There is a commemorative tombstone of Otto Jaeckel (the letter "l" was forgotten during the renovation of the inscription), who died during World War I in France, and a much more damaged tombstone of Friederike Jaeckel. Next to it, a few years ago, someone erected a tall metal Evangelical cross.
The Jaeckel family owned the Swedish Mill in the 19th century. Friedrich Jaeckel bought it in 1838 and started the production of paper and bags for the nearby Stern cement plant. The Cistercians from Kołbacz already in the 13th century used the waters of the Chojnówka stream flowing here to turn mill wheels. During the Thirty Years' War, the mill was used to produce gunpowder by the Swedes - hence the name Swedish Mill preserved to this day.
In 1880, Johannes Baumeister bought it and created a popular restaurant there. After the war, the undeveloped buildings fell into ruin and were demolished. Today only their foundations can be found.
Graves:
Friederike Jäckel (11/11/1790 – 2/10/1871)
Otto Jaeckel (17/12/1897 - 18/06/1918) - commemorative tombstone of the owner's son (Otto Jaeckel), who died in France