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	Dr Ze'ev Yunis: The Old Home Town, Chapter 2
		The Kozielsk region extended far beyond the forest.
		Actually, only several Jewish families lived in Kozielsk and their main source of income was not from agriculture.
		It was here in Kozielsk that the Mlawian townsfolk for the first time in their lives saw Jews with sickles reaping wheat in the fields.
	www.zchor.org /MLAW2.HTM (2169 words)

	THE KATYN WOODS MASSACRE
		It was at three particular prisons in the confines of Russia that the beginning of the Katyn woods massacre came into being.
		Six generals were at Kozielsk alone, a heavy concentration of the commanders of a defeated army.
		The NKVD denied any knowledge of the whereabouts of the soldiers and blamed the murders of the Polish soldiers on the Germans, who they said were the ones who killed the Poles.
	www.bu.edu /econ/faculty/kyn/newweb/economic_systems/NatIdentity/EE/Poland/KATYN.html (1109 words)

	жПТХНЩ УБКФБ ртбчдб п лбфщой / Katyn -- the 1943 O'Malley report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Until the revelations made by the German broadcast of the 12th April, 1943, and apart from a few words let drop at the time by the prison guards, only the testimony of scribblings on the railway wagons in which they were transported affords any indication of their destination.
		The same wagons, seem to have done a shuttle service between Kozielsk and the detraining station; and on these some of the first parties to be transported had scratched the words: 'Don't believe that we are going home,' and the news that their destination had turned out to be a small station near Smolensk.
		Had the German authorities ever had these 10,000 Polish officers in their hands we can be sure that they would have placed some or all of them in the camps in Germany already allotted to Polish prisoners, while the 6,000 other ranks, policemen and civil officials would have been put to forced labour.
	katyn.ru /forums/viewtopic.php?pid=97 (4131 words)

	Świat Polonii
		In May 1940 most of Poles were punished for a recalcitrant attitude and transferred to the far north, to the republic of Komi.
		On 5 March 1940 the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union took a decision to exterminate Polish prisoners of war detained in camps in Kozielsk, Starobielsk, Ostaszków as well as in prisons of the western Belarus and Ukraine.
		As a consequence, during the period between 3 April and 13 May 1940, 4404 prisoners of war from Kozielsk were murdered (in Katyń), 3896 from Starobielsk (in Kharkov), 6287 from Ostaszków (in Kalinin, presently Tver), 3405 persons were killed in Ukraine and 3880 in Belarus - 21.872 people in total.
	www.wspolnota-polska.org.pl /index.php?id=epb26 (840 words)

	[No title]
		A "white paper" submitted to the 1952 U.S. Congressional hearings on Katyn by the Polish Government-in-Exile describes this misassumption: With a few exceptions, the morale of the prisoners at Kozielsk appeared to be good.
		Katyn was the terminus for the Kozielsk inmates.
		However, not all of Kozielsk's internees had been murdered, and those Polish officers who survived to join Anders' army had compiled sequential lists of the Spring 1940 departures of their campmates.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/academic/history/marshall/military/wwii/special.studies/katyn.massacre/katynlrc.txt (12330 words)

	www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/history/marshall/military/wwii/special.studies/katyn.massacre/katynlrc.txt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In time, these killings were investigated and punished by the Soviets who had as little use for Ukrainian nationalists as for Poles.20 Later, during the German occupation, the Ukrainians and Poles fought pitched battles against each other.21 There were approximately 15,000 Polish officers and cadets captured by the Soviets in September-October 1939.
		At the Kozielsk camp there were 262 Poles of Jewish descent.22 There was also one woman, Polish aviatrix Janina Lewandowski.
		The corpses identified at Katyn were buried in groups in the order of their departures from Kozielsk.37 Other evidence uncovered included tree saplings planted over the graves.
	www.npg.org.uk /betsie/parser.pl/0126/www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/history/marshall/military/wwii/special.studies/katyn.massacre/katynlrc.txt (12413 words)

	Sunday - Catholic Magazine
		Zdzislaw Peszkowski graduated from the Cadet School for the Cavalry in Grudziadz and as a cavalry cadet he took part in the September campaign in 1939.
		He was a prisoner of war and was transported to the Soviet camp in Kozielsk on 26 September.
		Commencing in 1991 he participated in the exhumation of the officers' corps in Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
	sunday.niedziela.pl /artykul.php?nr=200409&dz=z_historii&id_art=00011 (1031 words)

	жПТХНЩ УБКФБ ртбчдб п лбфщой / Katyn -- 1952 US Congressional findings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		(a) Numerous survivors of the Kozielsk camp testified they saw inscriptions written by those who departed earlier: "We are being unloaded in Gniezdovo." This rail station is 12 miles west of Smolensk and 2 miles from Katyn Forest.
		It is difficult to accept the theory that these men who allegedly left Kozielsk in April of 1940, to be assigned to special work units west of Smolensk by the Russians, should remain in the identical groupings until 1941 when they were allegedly murdered by the Germans.
		It is an established fact that approximately 15,000 Polish prisoners were interned in three Soviet camps: Kozielsk, Starobielsk, and Ostashkov in the winter of 1939-40.
	katyn.ru /forums/viewtopic.php?id=43 (12337 words)

	KATYN MEMORIAL WALL - Prof. Tadeusz Romer - Statement of February 5, 1952
		Already, then, in the letters I was receiving, I could find many signs of fear on the part of the families in regard to the fate of the Polish prisoners in the three camps of Kozielsk, Starobielsk and Ostaszkow.
		And these camps were: Starobielsk, with 4000 prisoners, mainly servicemen; Kozielsk, with roundly speaking 4500 officers of various ranks; Ostaszkow, with more than 6500 or 6600 various military personnel.
		All of them, or most of them, were put into camps of war prisoners, and a great number of them later on were transferred to the deportee camps inside Russia, in Siberia, and so on.
	www.electronicmuseum.ca /Poland-WW2/katyn_memorial_wall/kmw_romer.html (3448 words)

	Books about the Katyn Forest Massacre
		Often referred to as the survivor of Katyn- Dr Stanislaw Swianiewicz [1899-1997] was taken by the NKVD from the prisoner of war camp the Soviets had established for captured Poles at Kozielsk to Gniezdovo Station near Smolensk on 30 April 1940.
		Then, at the last moment as his Polish companions were being taken away and shot in nearby Katyn, he was recalled to prison interrogations in Lubyanka prison in Moscow, and then consigned to the Gulag.
		An autobiography of a Polish-Jewish officer who was one of the few survivors from Kozielsk and went on to train in the USSR with Ander's Army and fought in Italy.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Troy/1791/books.html (3596 words)

	war and social upheaval: World War II Soviet aggressions -- Poland
		The NKVD transported 15,400 Polish officers to concentration camps at Kozielsk, Ostashkov and Starobielsk in the Soviet Union (September-November 1939).
		The officers murdered at Katyn and other locations were taken from the Kozielsk, Starobielsk, and Ostaskhov POW camps.
		Kozielsk was a POW camp set up in a former monestary.
	histclo.com /essay/war/ww2/camp/eur/sov/agg/sa-pol.html (3900 words)

	Catholic World News : News - Poland
		The picture dates from the early days of World War II, when a former monastery at Kozielsk in the Soviet Union was turned into a prison for Polish officers.
		While they were in the Kozielsk camp, the Polish captives managed to organize a religious life, and in particular to make their devotions to the Virgin.
		When they were finally allowed to leave Kozielsk, the Poles took the picture with them.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=20987 (3097 words)

	Chocoku Kozielsk, General Anders' Army, the Vatican - unique Christmases of Fr Zdzislaw Peszkowski. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Chocoku Kozielsk, General Anders' Army, the Vatican - unique Christmases of Fr Zdzislaw Peszkowski.
		Kozielsk, General Anders' Army, the Vatican - unique Christmases of Fr Zdzislaw Peszkowski.
		Posted on 12/27/2005 3:13:17 PM PST by lizol Kozielsk, General Anders' Army, the Vatican - unique Christmases of Fr Zdzislaw Peszkowski Carols stick in our throats Remigiusz Malinowski I meet Msgr.
	spod.okien.pl /chocoku/?1368-kozielsk,,general,anders',army,,the,vatican,unique,christmases,of,fr,zdzislaw,peszkowski, (133 words)

	Edward Szczepanik - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During the Invasion of Poland, Szczepanik was interned in Lithuania and later captured by the Soviet forces.
		From 1940 until 1942, he was a prisoner of the Soviet Gulag camps in Kozielsk and Kola Peninsula.
		Following the outbreak of the Russo-German War and signing of the Sikorski-Mayski Agreement, he was released and joined the Polish II Corps under general Władysław Anders.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Szczepanik (1249 words)

	Books about the Katyn Forest Massacre
		Often referred to as "the survivor of Katyn" Dr Stanislaw Swianiewicz [1899-1997] was taken by the NKVD from the prisoner of war camp the Soviets had established for captured Poles at Kozielsk to Gniezdovo Station near Smolensk on 30 April 1940.
		The Soviets he was personally dealing with during his endeavours knew these Poles had been murdered and buried by the NKVD at Katyn and elsewhere.
		The detailed account of his personal life in Kozielsk is set out between pages 12/26, and very effectively rebuts the crap written about Katyn/Kozielsk by people such as Shainberg.
	www.katyn.org.au /books.html (3683 words)

	Kozielsk: See what people are saying right now on Technorati (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Kozielsk: See what people are saying right now on Technorati
		Kozielsk per day for the last 30 days
		To contribute to this page, include this code in your blog post:
	technorati.com /tag/Kozielsk (30 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Road to Katyn: A Soldier's Story: Books: Salomon W. Slowes,Wladyslaw T. Bartoszewski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The title is misleading, since Slowes, a Polish-Jewish plastic surgeon, was not among the WW II Polish POWs selected by the Soviets to be secretly slaughtered at Katyn Forest in Byelorrusia, where a mass grave of some 5000 bodies of the officer corps was discovered by the Nazis in 1943.
		But he was among the 15,000 Polish military personnel apprehended by the Soviets, and he was imprisoned at the Kozielsk camp--one of three POW camps--with those who would be killed at Katyn.
		His tales of wartime misery are no less heartrending for being familiar, as he relates the squalid conditions of POW life and his later Polish army service, which took him to Iran, Iraq, Palestine and the Monte Casino campaign in Italy.
	www.amazon.ca /Road-Katyn-Soldiers-Story/dp/0631179674 (780 words)

	World War 2: Katyn Forest Massacre
		These were the bodies of the officers who became POWs as result of the Soviet Union's invasion and occupation of the Polish Eastern provinces between 1939-1941.
		Until their death, there were kept in three prison camps: Kozielsk, Starobielsk, and Ostashkov.
		Katyn Forest has been one of the few locations where Polish POWs were executed in the spring of 1940.
	www.warsawuprising.com /katyn.htm (458 words)

	National Katyn Memorial Foundation
		They seized some 250,000 Polish military personnel and sent over 20,000 army, navy, air force and frontier-guard officers to three prison camps in the Soviet Union: Kozielsk, Starobielsk, and Ostashkov.
		In April 1943 in the Katyñ Forest, near Smolensk in German-occupied Russia, a local peasant led the Germans to a site called Goat Hill.
		There the Germans found the bodies of nearly 5,000 Polish officer-prisoners who had been in the Kozielsk prison camp.
	www.katynbaltimore.com /massacre.html (893 words)

	In the Shadow of Katyń
		The author relates how 17,000 officers were promptly imprisoned at three large camps: at Kozielsk near Katyń, at Kalinin near Mednoye, and at Starobelsk near Kharkov.
		In late April 1940, the author was shipped along with many of his colleagues from the Kozielsk Camp to a new, unknown destination.
		In the middle of the night, the Soviet officers called him by name and separated him from the rest in the train transport.
	www.polishlibrary.org /review/IntheshadowofKatyn.htm (628 words)

	BELZEC MUSEUM OF REMEMBRANCE
		Until 1963 Belzec, the place of extermination hadn't been commemorated.
		Kozielsk Hill, where between 1942-1943 existed one of the biggest concentration camps of 'Reinhard Action', was full of trees and devastated graves.
		In this area the Germans murdered about 500,000 people in gas chamber in only 9 months.
	home.earthlink.net /~jodi-poland/id51.html (1222 words)

	Third Reich History: May 11
		The last of 50 Polish POWS are taken from Kozielsk to Katyn for execution.
		Some 4,200 from Kozielsk have been executed while 245 are spared.
		In total, 27,000 Polish Allied soldiers are murdered on Stalin's orders.
	members.tripod.com /dailytrh/0511.html (574 words)

	Atrocities/war crimes during WW2 - Armchair General Forums
		It was established that the bodies were of Polish officers from the camp at Kozielsk, situated in the grounds of a former Monastery, near Orel.
		Two other camps, at Starobielsk (3,910 men) and at Ostashkov (6,500 men) were wound up and closed in the first days of April, 1940.
		From evidence obtained after the war, all prisoners of Kozielsk camp were shot by Stalin's NKVD.
	www.armchairgeneral.com /forums/showthread.php?t=15437 (2202 words)

	Warsaw Voice - Katyn Resolution Adopted
		The resolution commemorates the events of the spring of 1940 when, following an order from top Soviet authorities, the NKVD secret service murdered 22,000 Polish army officers, police and civilian staff interned after the Red Army invaded Poland Sept. 17, 1939.
		Brought from camps in Kozielsk, Starobielsk and Ostashkov, among other places, the Polish POWs were summarily executed in the Katyn forest.
		Prelate Zdzisław J. Peszkowski, chaplain of the Katyn Families organization and a former prisoner of the Kozielsk camp, thanked the Sejm.
	www.warsawvoice.pl /view/8069 (959 words)

	Katyn Forest Massacre: Links page for Katyn on the Web
		The Polish Karta Index of Repression includes the names of victims of the Katyn Forest Massacre from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
		The Katyn Memorial Wall at the Electronic Museum- their listing of the Katyn Massacre names now includes the names of victims from the three camps: Kozielsk, Ostaszkow and Starobielsk.
		The historical interview by Jozef Mackiewicz with the journal "Goniec Codzienny" ("Daily Herald") from 3th of June 1943 about his visit to Katyn is now available in English.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Troy/1791/contacts.html (2132 words)

	Allied War
		One thing is certain: just as no word ever came from the 4,500 Poles in Kozielsk camp after May 1940, so too was nothing again heard after that date from the 4,000 in Starobielsk camp, nor from the 6,000 in Ostashkow camp.
		The liquidation of the three camps at Kozielsk, Starobielsk and Ostashkow was centrally planned, and as we know, the inmates of Kozielsk were taken to the nearest conveniently secret place, and there shot -- at Katyn.
		Under the above -- mentioned Order the camp at Kozielsk was liquidated first of all by the security forces of the Minsk headquarters of the NKVD in the area of the city of Smolensk during the period between 1 March and 3 May of that year.
	www.gnosticliberationfront.com /allied_war_crimes.htm (16343 words)

	L05
		From 300 high-ranking Polish officers retained in the Soviet Union internment camps, only six were released.
		There was no news of the other 294 officers, who were with the 15,000 Polish officers captured by the Soviets during the 1939 war, and were detained in the state of Ukraine at Starobielsk, Kozielsk and Ostashkov camps.
		Polish authorities became particularly concerned for their safety when only a small party of Polish officers imprisoned at Grazovec camp, removed earlier from Kozielsk, Ostashkov and Starobielsk, appeared.
	www.antoranz.net /BIBLIOTEKA/LINDEN/HTM/L05.HTM (2652 words)

	Biogramy Jencow : Kozielsk, Starobielsk, Ostaszkow, Ukraina, Zaginiei by Teofil Mikulski, Stowarzyszenie Dolnoslaska ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Biogramy Jencow : Kozielsk, Starobielsk, Ostaszkow, Ukraina, Zaginiei by Teofil Mikulski, Stowarzyszenie Dolnoslaska Rodzina Katynska - 8322919395
		Biogramy Jencow : Kozielsk, Starobielsk, Ostaszkow, Ukraina, Zaginiei
		Add this book to your wish list
	www.allbookstores.com /book/8322919395/Teofil_Mikulski/Biogramy_Jencow.html (96 words)

	SOVIET OCCUPATION AND THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION
		SOVIET OCCUPATION AND THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION
		Polish prisoners of war taken by the Russian in 1939 were divided into two groups: approximately 15,000 officers and policemen, who were sent to three camps - Kozielsk, Starobielsk and Ostaszkow; and 190,000 privates, and non-commissioned officers, who were distributed throughout the vast Gulag system
		Also, in an effort to destroy Polish presence in eastern Poland, which was annexed by the Soviets on the strength of the Ribbentrop-Molotow pact of 1939, entire Polish families were expropriated and deported in 1940 and 1941 from these territories to Siberia and Kazachstan.
	www.apacouncil.org /ww2/9so.html (807 words)

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