The 1919/1920 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 15 January 1920, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1920/1921 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1921, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1921/1922 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1922, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1921/1923 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1923, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1923/1924 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1924, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1924/1925 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1925, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1925/1926 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1926, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1926/1927 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1926.
The 1927/1928 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools in 1 January 1928, excluding the Klaipėda region.
The 1929/1930 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools including an Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 3 teachers and 29 pupils (18 boys and 11 girls).
The 1930/1931 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, including two Institutes for the Blind in Kaunas with 5 teachers and 34 pupils (21 boys and 13 girls), and in Šilutė with 3 teachers and 27 pupils.
The 1931/1932 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, including an Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 5 teachers and 34 pupils (21 boys and 13 girls), a School for the Deaf-mute in Rusnė (Šilutė County) with 3 teachers and 27 pupils (12 boys and 15 girls), and a School for the Special Needs and Orphan children in Klaipėda with 1 teacher and 25 boys.
The 1932/1933 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 5 teachers and 44 pupils (27 boys and 17 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Rusnė (Šilutė County) with 3 teachers and 27 pupils (12 boys and 15 girls), and the School for the Special Needs and Orphan children in Klaipėda with 2 teachers and 44 pupils, which are all boys.
The 1933/1934 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 6 teachers and 51 pupils (28 boys and 23 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Rusnė (Šilutė County) with 3 teachers and 28 pupils (14 boys and 14 girls), and School for the Special Needs and Orphan children in Klaipėda with 2 teachers and 44 pupils, which are all boys.
The 1934/1935 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools under the authority of the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 7 teachers and 57 pupils (31 boys and 26 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Rusnė (Šilutė County) with 3 teachers and 30 pupils (16 boys and 14 girls), and the School for the Special Needs and Orphan children in Klaipėda with 2 teachers and 45 pupils, which are all boys.
The 1935/1936 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 7 teachers and 60 pupils (31 boys and 29 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Rusnė (Šilutė County) with 3 teachers and 28 pupils (15 boys and 13 girls).
The 1936/1937 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 7 teachers and 62 pupils (32 boys and 30 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Klaipėda with 3 teachers and 27 pupils (12 boys and 15 girls).
The 1937/1938 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. Including the Institute for the Blind in Kaunas with 10 teachers and 66 pupils (33 boys and 33 girls), the School for the Deaf-mute in Klaipėda with 3 teachers and 23 pupils (10 boys and 13 girls).
The 1938/1939 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding Klaipėda Region and schools run by the Ministry of National Defence. The number of schools does not include the School for the Blind in Kaunas.
The 1939/1940 school year shows the number of teachers in primary schools, excluding Ministry of Defence schools. The number of schools does not include the School for the Blind and Deaf-mute in Kaunas.
Important territorial changes in 1920:
According to the Soviet–Lithuanian Peace Treaty signed on 1920-07-12, the Vilnius Region passed to Lithuania. On 1920-10-07 Lithuania and Poland signed the Suwalki Treaty, which had to enter into force on October 10, and Poland also recognized the Vilnius Region as part of Lithuania. However, on 1920-10-09 Poland violated this treaty and its army occupied the Vilnius Region and it (Ašmena County, Lida County, Grodno County, Suwalki County and Vilnius City) became part of the Poland. Important territorial changes in 1921:
When Latvia declared independence in 1918, and declared that the borders of the new state should follow the boundaries of the Courland Province, which was part of the Russian Empire. The decision meant that Palanga, which had been separated from the Vilnius Governorate in 1819 and annexed to the Courland Province, would remain part of Latvia. The border dispute between Latvia and Lithuania was settled on 1921-03-30 with the signing of the Lithuanian-Latvian Border Treaty, which, with some exceptions, respected the borders of the Courland Province and Kaunas Province. Latvia received the northernmost part of Lithuanian‘s territory, while Lithuania received the coastal stretch of Palanga and Šventoji, and a small area near Zarasai. Important territorial changes in 1923:
According to Treaty of Versailles on 1919-06-28 the Klaipėda Region was separated from Germany and ruled by France on behalf of the Entente Powers. After Lithuania organized the Klaipėda Revolt the military annexation of Klaipėda Region to the territory of Lithuania was carried out in 1923-01-10-15. After the Klaipėda Revolt the Entente Powers agreed on 1923-02-17 that Lithuania would take over the sovereignty of the Klaipėda Region. Further negotiations ended the signing of the Klaipėda Convention in 1924-05-08 according to which the Klaipėda Region passed to Lithuania on the basis of autonomy. Thus, since 1923-02-19 Klaipėda Region (Klaipėda County, Šilutė County, Pagėgiai County and Klaipėda City) belonged to Lithuania. Important territorial changes in 1939:
On 1939-03-20 Lithuania received a German ultimatum demanding the return of the Klaipėda Region to Germany. With the consent of Lithuania the German army entered the Klaipėda Region in 1939-03-23. Therefore, Klaipėda Region (Klaipėda County, Šilutė County, Pagėgiai County and Klaipėda City) belonged to Germany.
On 1939-10-21 Vilnius region, which belonged to Poland, was occupied by the USSR troops. According to the Soviet-Lithuanian Mutual Assistance Treaty of 1939-10-10, the USSR ceded part of the Vilnius Region to Lithuania and the Lithuanian army entered Vilnius in 1939-10-28. After Lithuania regained the Vilnius Region were formed three counties: Švenčionėliai County, Valkininkai County and Vilnius County. In 1919, Pasvalys County was created with its centre in Pasvalys. However, at the end of the same year, the centre of the county was moved to Biržai by a government decision, as a result of a struggle over whether the centre of the county should be Pasvalys or Biržai. After this decision, the dual name of Biržai-Pasvalys County was used in 1919-1924 as a compromise. However, from 1925 the double name was dropped and the county was called Biržai County. |
