In 1742 it passed to Prussia, and from 1871 to 1945 part of Germany.
In the second half of the 19th century the town developed due to coal mining and the textile industry.
In 1884 it suffered a great fire.
After World War I, it suffered an economic crisis.
The town was no longer a district seat after 1932, when it was reincorporated into the Landkreis Glatz (Kłodzko district).
During World War II, the Germans established three labour units for French, Belgian and Soviet prisoners of war, as well as two forced labour camps.
Also during the war, the largest mining disaster in the town's history took place, 187 miners were killed.
In 1742 it passed to Prussia, and from 1871 to 1945 part of Germany. In the second half of the 19th century the town developed due to coal mining and the textile industry. In 1884 it suffered a great fire. After World War I, it suffered an economic crisis. The town was no longer a district seat after 1932, when it was reincorporated into the Landkreis Glatz (Kłodzko district). During World War II, the Germans established three labour units for French, Belgian and Soviet prisoners of war, as well as two forced labour camps. Also during the war, the largest mining disaster in the town's history took place, 187 miners were killed.
Nowa Ruda