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Topic: Stanislawow

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Stanislawow Voivodship

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Galicia (Central Europe)

Partitions of Poland

	Stanislawow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		An esslesiastical seminary was established in 1907, the clergy having been trained previously at Lemberg and Vienna.
		The episcopal town of Stanislawow was founded by Stanislav Potocki (d.
		at krolewski in the Diocese of Przemysl, 1 May, 1826, elected titular Bishop of Ephestum, 26 June, 1890; trasferred to Stanislawow, 22 September, 1891; held a diocesan synod in 1897.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/s/stanislawow.html (343 words)

	Stanislawow
		Stanislawow was called Zabolota (swampy area)which was a small village, it was originally founded in 1437 according to the first references in chronicles.
		In the 1870s Stanislawow was proclaimed a “Free City” and both gates to the city, even as late as 1939 had large signs testifying to this fact.
		In 1962, to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the city, Stanislawow was renamed Ivano-Frankivsk in honour of the Ukrainian writer, poet, journalist Ivan Franko.
	www.kresy.co.uk /stanislawow.html (974 words)

	Major-General Stanislaw Sosabowski, C.B.E
		Stanislawow was only about 30 miles from the beautiful Carpathian Mountains where he taught himself to climb, ski and survive in the open countryside.
		Before the First World War Stanislawow was under the shackle of the Austrian Empire and young Sosabowski disliked foreign rule and had joined the Polish Underground at the age of fourteen and was to lead a school group.
		Sosabowski took a reconnaissance trip home to Stanislawow on the 3rd December 1939 to see if there were alternative routes out of the Russian Zone.
	www.polandinexile.com /sosa.htm (2136 words)

	Jewish Herald-Voice: WITH THE JEWS OF STANISLAWOW - Part 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This serialized documented story of the tragic fate of the entire community of Stanislawow, Poland, during the Holocaust, was brought to the attention of the Jewish Herald-Voice by Houstonian Bill Morgan.
		On critical days, to avoid being arrested by the Nazis, certain Jews in Stanislawow were of the opinion that through conversion to Christianity, they would improve their chances of escaping persecution and avoiding annihilation.
		When the Russians left Stanislawow, and the Hungarian occupied it, rumors were spreading, through the Ukrainian peasants, that the Russians were returning.
	www.jhvonline.com /news/render.asp?a=1765&print=yes (4000 words)

	EuroScope: On-Line Guides: Ukraine: Ivano-Frankivsk
		Built on the site of the village of Zabolottya, in 1662 (during the period of Polish reign) it was named Stanislawow.
		In October 1918 the Austro-Hungarian Empire collapsed, and the Western Ukrainian People's Republic (ZUNR) was proclaimed, but in summer 1919 the western Ukraine and Stanislawow were annexed by Poland.
		In September 1939, as the result of the division of Poland by Berlin and Moscow, the western Ukraine became a part of the USSR.
	pages.prodigy.net /euroscope/ivano_frankivsk.html (272 words)

	Dieter Pohl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pohl examines with painstaking care each stage in the process of isolation, categorization and annihilation of some 70,000 Jews in the Stanislawow area, and the dispatch of a further 12,000 to extermination camps.
		The operation was carried out during a 16-month period by the Stanislawow border police under Hans Krueger, with a staff of SS men and policemen assisted by Ukrainian auxiliaries.
		Krueger's devotion to his task is evident from the fact that at the beginning of August 1941, while Stanislawow was still under Hungarian rule, he carried out the first mass killing there.
	www1.yadvashem.org /about_holocaust/studies/vol26/abs-pohl.html (202 words)

	[Ger-Poland-Volhynia] Village near Piatrokov, Poland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Regardless of what it ends up being, there does not appear to be any suffixed Stanislawow in Poland that comes even close to whatever the letter combinations are.
		The problem is that there are several Stanislawow in the Piotrkow province..
		And you already found Stanislawow Studzinski at about 22/04 and 51/41, with another Studzianki a couple of km to the SE.
	www.sggee.org /pipermail/ger-poland-volhynia/2003-August/002143.html (338 words)

	Weidenfeld Family Photo : Weidenfelds in Stanislawow, Galicia - AncientFaces.com
		Free Research > Surnames > W > Weidenfeld > Weidenfelds in Stanislawow, Galicia
		They may have lived in Jezupol, Galicia, which is very close to Stanislawow.
		You must be logged in to post a comment regarding this photo.
	www.ancientfaces.com /research/photo/370384 (170 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Lea Glogower, Avrum’s mother, was born in Stanislawow, Poland (now Ivano Frankovsk, Ukraine), in 1907 to her parents Abraham and Ester Glogower.
		Sadly Ester Glogower died in Wien in 1926 at the age of 42 and was buried in the Zentralfriedhof IV Tor, Part 12, Row 7, Grave 19.
		If the information connecting Avrum’s grandfather Abraham Glogower to a birth register in Stanislawow of Abraham Glogower, born 1880, son of Zlate Glogower is right, then the additional information in those registers on JRI-Poland may give clues to additional Glogower relatives.
	www.missing-identity.net /mi/content/view/13/27 (1316 words)

	Saving Jews: Polish Righteous
		With the help of the men in the group he drilled a 25 foot well, equipped it with a hand operated water pump, built an outdoor toilet, and thus provided water for all needs, a luxury which he did not have even himself.
		He spent much time with his guests, keeping up their spirits, joking that he is running the biggest hotel in Stanislawow.
		On July 29, 1944 Russians occupied Stanislawow and he could announce to his guests that they were free.
	www.savingjews.org /righteous/jv.htm (3255 words)

	Stanislawow 1927-38 map, Pre-1939 Maps at Poland by Mail
		Stanislawow 1927-38 map, Pre-1939 Maps at Poland by Mail
		YOU ARE HERE: Home > Maps & Atlases > Pre-1939 Maps > Stanislawow 1927-38 map
		If you need help with an order, please contact Customer Service.
	www.polandbymail.com /get_item_m838777136_stanislawow-1927-38-map.htm (104 words)

	Jewish Herald-Voice: WITH THE JEWS OF STANISLAWOW - Part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		WITH THE JEWS OF STANISLAWOW - Part 4
		On July 29, the Gestapo demanded that the Jewish community of Stanislawow, Poland, produce a list of all Jewish intellectuals and indicate their professions.
		From this list, the Jews were supposed to deliver 100 women and men.
	www.jhvonline.com /news/render.asp?a=1763&print=yes (2531 words)

	George Alevizos Sale - 119 Page 47 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Third Stanislav issue 3h pair, 6h block of four & 60h (#85, 87, 96) all tied by STANISLAU 1 STANISLAWOW 1 "6a" cds's, bit of light wrinkling, F-VF.
		(Polish STANISLAWOW 1b boxed R h.s.) to International Committee of Red Cross in GENEVE (bkstp) f.w.
		(Polish STANISLAWOW 1b boxed R h.s.) to BUCURESTI Romania (arrival cds) f.w.
	stampauctionnetwork.com /zt/zt11947.cfm (992 words)

	Genealogy Index for surnames beginning with T
		(1884 Skole near Stanislawow, Galicia - 1890 Skole near Stanislawow, Galicia)
		(1892 Stanislawow, Galicia - BET 1941 AND 1943 Holocaust, Ghetto Stanislavov)
		(25 October 1898 Stanislawow, Galicia - 16 December 1961 Nancy, France)
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/3511/GED2WWW/idx540.htm (3535 words)

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