Temat: 12th Infantry Regiment

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: Geneza rodu mjr. Aleksandra Iwańskiego, przebieg jego służby wojskowej i życie rodzinne
Major Aleksander Iwanski family origins, the cours of his military service and family life
Autorzy:: Iwańska, Katarzyna
Tematy:: biography
56th Austrian infantry regiment
12th Infantry Regiment
World War II; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Wadowickie Centrum Kultury im. Marcina Wadowity
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/458287.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The history of major Alexander Iwanski is associated with Tarnow and its neighbourhood for almost 150 years. First documented sign of his family, left in the birth certificate books, occurred in the Matrimony Register in 1805 and it was connected with Jan Kanty Iwanski and Franciszka Loszowska's wedding. The oldest son of this marriage Jan Kanty Junior and the grandson Franciszek Ksawery were on duty for many years as forest rangers. The first of them was a ranger in Jastrzabka Nowa near Zasow and the second one in Leki Gorne below Tarnow. Alexander Iwanski was born in 1892 in Dabie (near Mielec). His parents were Jan Tadeusz (the son of Franciszek Iwanski) a teacher in Tarnow and Rozalia from the Jaklinski family. After graduating from the Junior High School in Tarnow and beginning legal studies at Jagiellonian University in Cracow in 1914, Alexander Iwanski was conscripted to Austrian army. He served military service in the 56th Austrian infantry regiment fighting on a Russian, Romanian and Italian front. He also trained the soldiers in a reserve reeve in Kielce. Alexander Iwanski took part in gorlicka campaign in which the 56th Austrian infantry regiment fought for the Pustka Hill. At the end of May 1915, near Krakowiec, Alexander was seriously hurt in head and stayed in hospital in Vienna. For his military service and bravery he was honoured with Austrian distinctions: the Great Silver Bravery Order of the First Class and the Charles Military Cross. In 1918 he was on the Italian front as an officer and took part in the creation of the 12th Infantry Regiment of Wadowice. After returning with his army to Wadowice he was appointed to be the first aide-de-camp in the headquarters district Wadowice. After marrying Zofia Waligorska – the daughter of Franciszek Waligorski (retired post office cashier) his later duty was connected with the commissary. Zofia and Alexander Iwanscy had four children: Krystyna, Adam, Danuta and Andrzej. In the years 1919-1939 Alexander Iwanski took active part in the military service of the Officers Corps Commissary in Brzesc by the river Bug, in Grodno, Lodz, Warsaw, Bialystok, Katowice and Kielce. He had directional functions in all of the commissary divisions. After finishing the Commissary High School in 1925 in Warsaw, he had the military service in Lwow for six years. His brother Franciszek often visited him at that time. Franciszek was a pilot-observant and served in the 6th air regiment in Sknilowo near Lwow. For the last four years before the World War II Alexander Iwanski was the Director of the Receiving Group with the degree of the Major Commissary. His family spent a lot of months and sometimes even years with his grandparents Waligorscy in Wadowice. In 1937 the Iwanski family moved to Wadowice forever and their children Danuta and Adam continued learning in the local schools. After the broke out of the World War II and the evacuation to the West, major Alexander Iwanski served military service in France and in England (Scotland). In 1946 he returned home to his family. He died on 11th June 1965 in Krosno.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

na półce

Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: Przysposobienie Wojskowe Kobiet na Ziemi Wadowickiej (1928-1939)
Female Military Training Organisation (Polish acronym: PWK) on Wadowice (1928-1939)
Autorzy:: Muranowicz, Marta
Tematy:: Female Military Training Organisation
Voluntary Legion of Women
12th Infantry Regiment
Second Polish Republic
Przysposobienie Wojskowe Kobiet
Ziemia Wadowicka
12 Pułk Piechoty
II Rzeczpospolita; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Wadowickie Centrum Kultury im. Marcina Wadowity
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/458341.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The Organization for Preparing Women for the Defense of the Country / Female Military Training Organisation (Polish acronym: PWK) was established on March 20, 1928 in order to prepare women for auxiliary functions in the army in the event of the outbreak of war. Members of the Organisation were undergoing sanitary, communications, economic and office training. In March 1939, the Social Emergency Service was established to acquaint Polish women, who were not associated, with the principles of self-defense and self-help during the war. The Organization (PWK) also had a dynamically developing Local Circle in Wadowice, which cooperated with the local 12th Infantry Regiment. At the outbreak of the war, the initial mobilization plans failed, but the trained members of PWK joined the current defensive works throughout the country.
Organizacja Przysposobienie Wojskowe Kobiet (PWK) została założona 20 marca 1928 r. Jej celem było przygotowanie kobiet do pełnienia funkcji pomocniczych w wojsku w przypadku wybuchu wojny. Członkinie Organizacji przechodziły szkolenia w zakresie pomocy medycznej i łączności a także księgowe i biurowe. W marcu 1939 r. Nadwyczajny Walny Zjazd PWK powołał pogotowie społeczne, które miało przygotować kobiety na wypadek wojny. Organizacja posiadała dynamicznie rozwijający się hufiec w Wadowicach, który współpracował z 12 pułkiem piechoty.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

na półce

Skocz do pozycji: 3.

Tytuł:: Kilka uwag na temat miejsca 12 Pułku Piechoty Ziemi Wadowickiej w systemie polityki nrodowościowej w armii II RP
A few remarks concerning the place of the 12th Regiment of the Infantry of the Wadowice Land in the system of national policy in the army of the 2nd Republic of Poland
Autorzy:: Siwiec-Cielebon, Michał
Tematy:: 12th Regiment of the Infantry
national policy
national minority; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Wadowickie Centrum Kultury im. Marcina Wadowity
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/458230.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The non-Polish population made up almost one third of citizens of the 2nd Republic of Poland. The distribution of groups of this population, its attitude to statehood and the fulfilment of civil duties were one of the main problems of Poland in the years 1918-1939. This situation was also reflected in the military service of non-Polish soldiers. Complications resulting from this fact led to the introduction of the extraterritorial draft system in the Polish army, which means that the stationing of formations was not tied to the recruitment base of the given territory. As a result of this solution, soldiers from other territories of Poland and other nations, including Byelorussians, Czechs, Lithuanians, Germans, Tartars, Ukrainians and Jews, served also in the 12th Regiment of the Infantry of the Wadowice Land stationing in Wadowice and Kraków. Apart from its own reserve forces and other supplementary forces, the Wadowice regiment trained also, among others, a contingent for the Border Protection Corps – a formation created to defend the eastern borders of Poland and for some guard and service units. This article describes elements of the system of conscription of non-Polish recruits into the 12th Regiment of the Infantry and the intended role of individual groups in formations concerned. It contains also chapters that describe the behaviour of non-Polish soldiers and training-related and organisational complications resulting from the large numbers of these soldiers in relation to Poles.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

na półce

Skocz do pozycji: 4.

Tytuł:: Polski żołnierz na ołtarze. Droga życia Karola Wojtyły seniora i opinie przełożonych o nim w świetle dokumentów wojskowych
The soldier of Polish Army for altars. Way of life and opinions of Karol Wojtyła senior in the light of military documents
Autorzy:: Siwiec-Cielebon, Michał
Tematy:: Karol Wojtyła
John Paul II
the 56th Infantry Regiment of count Daun
the 12th Infantry Regiment of the Territory of Wadowice
the Poviat Army Recruiting Command in Wadowice
the Polish Army officer
Jan Paweł II
56 ck pułk piechoty Graf Daun
12 pułk piechoty Ziemi Wadowickiej
Powiatowa Komenda Uzupełnień w Wadowicach
oficer Wojska Polskiego; Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:: Wadowickie Centrum Kultury im. Marcina Wadowity
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/458166.pdf Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:: The article discusses the military career of Karol Wojtyła senior - father of the Pope and today’s Saint John Paul II - based on preserved archival documents. Using primarily notes from qualification cards and lists and other documents preserved in the copy of Karol Wojtyła’s file folder in the Wojskowe Biuro Historyczne Centralne Archiwum Wojskowe (WBH CAW, en. Military Historical Office of the Central Military Archives in Warsaw), described the course of his service as a non-commissioned officer and a military official in the Austro-Hungarian army (18 years) and since 1918 in the Polish Army as a military official and officer in military administration (9 years). The information was supplemented by data published years ago by the Austrian journalist Ernst Trost based on the documents of Wojtyła senior preserved in the Vienna Kriegsarchiv. K. Wojtyła ended duty of military service as a lieutenant in 1927, retiring. The opinions of superiors about Karol Wojtyła were also presented, allowing to outline his characterological features and attitude, indicating that many of these features and behaviors had an undoubted impact on the formation and development of Karol Wojtyła junior’s personality in his youth. Thanks to the detailed presentation of the military career of K. Wojtyła, it was possible to correct some wrong informations about him, including regarding his alleged participation in the battle of Gorlice or Wojtyła’s service in the Legiony Polskie (en. Polish Legions.). A separate thread is the history of these documents from the CAW, the originals of which in 1979 Edward Gierek passed on to John Paul II during his first pilgrimage to his homeland.
Artykuł omawia karierę wojskową Karola Wojtyły seniora – ojca papieża a dziś Świętego Jana Pawła II – w oparciu o zachowane dokumenty archiwalne. Posługując się przede wszystkim zapisami z kart i list kwalifikacyjnych oraz innych dokumentów zachowanych w kopii teczki akt Karola Wojtyły w Wojskowym Biurze Historycznym Centralnym Archiwum Wojskowym w Warszawie, opisano przebieg jego służby jako podoficera i urzędnika wojskowego w armii austrowęgierskiej (18 lat) a od 1918 służby w Wojsku Polskim jako urzędnika wojskowego i oficera administracji wojskowej (9 lat). Informacje zostały uzupełnione danymi opublikowanymi przed laty przez austriackiego dziennikarza Ernsta Trosta na podstawie dokumentów Wojtyły seniora zachowanych w wiedeńskim Kriegsarchiv. K. Wojtyła zakończył służbę wojskową w stopniu porucznika w 1927 r. przechodząc w stan spoczynku. Zaprezentowano także opinie przełożonych o Karolu Wojtyle, pozwalające zarysować jego cechy charakterologiczne i postawę, wskazując, że wiele z tych cech i zachowań miało niewątpliwy wpływ na ukształtowanie i rozwój osobowości Karola Wojtyły juniora w jego młodzieńczych latach. Dzięki szczegółowemu przedstawieniu przebiegu kariery wojskowej K. Wojtyły udało się sprostować niektóre błędne informacje o nim, m.in. dotyczące jego rzekomego udziału w bitwie pod Gorlicami czy służby Wojtyły w Legionach Polskich. Osobnym wątkiem jest historia wspomnianych dokumentów z CAW, których oryginały w 1979 r. Edward Gierek przekazał Janowi Pawłowi II podczas jego pierwszej pielgrzymki do Ojczyzny.
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

na półce

Informacja

Wyszukujesz frazę "12th Infantry Regiment" wg kryterium: Temat