Wielopole, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

The settlement was originally known by the German name Felde-Goeß (1718/9)^[3] later changed to Feldichen, a name it maintained until the annexation by Poland after World War II.^{[citation needed]} Feldichen was a Gut (and Gutsbezirk) in the district of Königsberg in der Neumark [de] in Prussia, belonging to the postal office or district (Postamt) of Neumühl-Kutzdorf and the Amtsgericht Küstrin.^[4]

In 1856 also known by the name Feldchengös, it was a Vorwerk that yielded 316 Thalers in annual lease rent (Erbpacht) and 15 Thalers in ground tax. It belonged to the protestant church parish of Bärwalde.^[5]

In 1896, the estate, which was encompassed 84 ha (208 acres) of total land area, was owned by August Kiele who paid 824 Reichsmark in ground taxes.^[6][7]

After the flight and expulsion of Germans from the area as a consequence of World War II, the settlement was given its modern Polish name of Wielopole. Between 1975 and 1998, Wielopole was part of the Gorzów Voivodeship.

The population of the settlement had decreased to 2 by 2003 and the settlement has been abandoned since 2014.^[8]