life began to disappear. Veszprémpinkóc's name is also of Slavic origin. The Pinkóc name was first recorded in 1764, noblemen, most of them Catholics. In 1785 he belonged as a daughters to Tüskevár. In 1785 he had 119 inhabitants. A map made in 1797 marks the settlement as Tornapinkóck . As a separate municipality, the Austrian, then the 1869 . year-old population census, at which time 172 people lived here. Its border (129 moons) was later abolished in the Apacatorna area. It was a dense village in 1941 with 211 inhabitants. He remained independent during the council elections, even though he was fully integrated with Zalagas. Prior to his merger, he had a small council with joint counsel. Veszprémpinkóc and Zalagalsa became a village under the name of Veszprémgalsa ( 1969), [3] and also a common headquarters, to which Hosztót, Szentimrefalva and Zalaszegvár belonged as a community. [4] The joint council was merged with the independent council of Csabrends in 1977, and the new headquarters became the latter municipality. [5] In 1970, Veszprémgals had 564 inhabitants, with four streets and 150 residential units. The majority of the population worked in the mines in Ajka and in industrial plants, in the local and regional units, and the main activity was animal breeding and farming. The electricity was inflamed in the village in 1949. Since 1990, it has an autonomous local government, it belongs to the Csabrendek district notary . The village has covered wastes with water, gas, telephone network and paved roads. Institutions: club library, doctor's office, village hall. Polgár Family The Polgár family were the primary noble family of Galsa. On March 20, 1640 King Ferdinand III granted Count György Polgár de Galsa (György galsai Polgár in Hungarian) the village of Galsa. The Polgár family heirs are the descendants of Matthias Polgár de Galsa of Sisak Croatia and Andor Polgár de Galsa in Budapest. External links Street map (Hungarian) Populated places in Veszprém County