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	Władysław Anders - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anders was born on August 11, 1892, in the Polish village of Krośniewice-Blonie, near Kutno.
		Anders was taken prisoner by Soviet forces and was jailed in Lubyanka prison in Moscow.
		Anders was the commander of the 2nd Polish Corps 1943-1946.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/W%C5%82adys%C5%82aw_Anders (433 words)

	Wladyslaw Anders
		Wladyslaw Anders was born on August 11th, 1892 in a village less than a hundred miles west of Warsaw.
		After the war, Anders joined the newly formed Polish Army and was named leader of the original 15th Poznanski Lancers Regiment.
		Anders cautioned the Western Allies not to trust the Soviets but his forewarning fell on deaf ears.
	www.robertambros.com /andersbio.htm (540 words)

	General Wladyslaw Anders (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Captured by the Russians after the partition of Poland in 1939, Anders was released from the Lubianka prison in 1941 to lead the Polish POWs from Russia into Persia, where the British had offered to arm and equip them to fight against the Germans in the Western Desert.
		Anders subsequently led it in the battles up the Adriatic Coast and in the clearance of the Po Valley.
		Most of II Corps chose exile at the end of the war, and Anders remained leader of their community in England until his death.
	www.expage.com /wladyslaw (128 words)

	Polish II Corps - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was commanded by Lieutenant General Władysław Anders and by 1945 it grew to well over 75,000 soldiers.
		By 1945 new units were added composed mostly from freed POWs and Poles forced to join the Wehrmacht, increasing the amount of soldiers to approximately 75,000; approximately 20,000 of them were transferred to other Polish units fighting in the West.
		From there the troops were moved to British Mandate of Palestine, where they joined forces with the 3rd Carpathian Division which was composed mostly of Polish soldiers who had managed to escape to French Lebanon through Romania and Hungary after the Polish Defensive War of 1939.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2nd_Polish_Corps (806 words)

	[No title]
		Anders was attending Riga Polytechnic before serving in the Tsar's army during WWI where he lead the 1st squadron of the 1st Krechowiecki Lancer's Regiment.
		Anders was eventually captured by the Soviets as they invaded from the east.
		In 1954, Anders was elected to the Rada Trzech (Council of Three), which was the organ of the executive authority of the Polish emigrants.
	www.angelfire.com /scifi2/rsolecki/wladyslaw_anders.html (614 words)

	Citation from President Franklin D (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Wladyslaw Anders, Lieutenant General, Polish Army, for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services to the United States and the Allied Nations in Italy from October 1943 to July 1944.
		As Commanding General of the Second Polish Corps, General Anders brilliantly led his men in the final overwhelming drive that resulted in the retreat of the German Army from the strongly defended Cassino.
		This point of stubborn resistance was captured when General Anders guided his troops in a coordinated and inspired Allied drive into the bitterly contested vantage point of the enemy.
	www.robertambros.com /anderscitation.htm (152 words)

	Anders, Wladyslaw - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Anders, Wladyslaw
		After the death of General Sikorski July 1943, Anders became leader of the exiled Poles but tended to ignore political problems, concentrating instead on military tasks.
		As a result he was politically outmanoeuvred by the Soviets in deciding the shape of post-war Poland which became a communist state, and remained in England after the war as leader of the expatriate Polish community.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Anders,+Wladyslaw (240 words)

	ZIONIST COLLUSION WITH THE POLISH GOVERNMENT -IN-EXILE
		However, at the highest levels around the army's commander, General Wladyslaw Anders, it was understood that the proposal would not be acceptable to either the Soviets or the British.
		Anders' Army finally left the Soviet Union for Iran, where they linked up with the British military; the anti-Semites tried to leave behind as many Jews as possible and healthy youths were rejected for service.
		Anders was right when he told his officers that the Jews always had the ability to pressurise the British on the question of anti-semitism in the Polish armed forces, and the success of the Driberg-Foot intervention in 1944 shows what could be done.
	www.codoh.com /zionweb/zizad/zizad22.html (1591 words)

	Amazon.com: Profile For R. Ambros: Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Wladyslaw Anders not only was a brilliant general that helped the Allies cause but also saved the lives of thousands of refugees escaping Siberia during WWII.
		General Anders describes in detail how his army was formed from Polish political prisoners in Siberia and their trek from Asia to Europe.
		General Anders was clearly stunned by the betrayal of his army but he had no way of knowing that the Roosevelt Administration was saturated by Soviet spies and Communist sympathizers.
	www.amazon.com /gp/cdp/member-reviews/A36WP1CP7VS9M1?_encoding=UTF8 (970 words)

	Battle of Monte Cassino (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 1969, on the 25th anniversary of the battle of Monte Cassino, a souvenir sheet was issued featuring a portrait of the Polish General Wladyslaw Anders, 70 x 95 mm.
		The image was engraved for the National Treasury Fund in London, England (affiliated with the Polish Government-In-Exile) of which General Wladyslaw Anders was chairman from 14th October 1949, until his death in London on 12th May 1970.
		Then the Polish 2nd Corps, under the command of General Wladyslaw Anders, took their place; after three days of fierce fighting, on May 18, the Poles raised the white-and red-Polish flag on top of the ruins of the monastery.
	slaniastamps.heindorffhus.dk /frame-PolonicaMonteCassino.htm (716 words)

	Mosze Szymon Bursztyn (Originally Sawicki)
		The "Anders Army" was established in July 1941, after the German attack on the Soviet Union.
		In the pact that was signed between Stalin and General Wladyslaw Sikorski - the exiled Polish Prime Minister in London, (Britain established the Polish army), it was agreed to establish a "Polish regiment" within the framework of the Red Army.
		The soldiers who deserted the "Anders Army," thanks to their army expertise, contributed greatly to the defense of the Jewish settlement in Israel, and later on also fulfilled the important role of laying down the foundations of Zahal, especially the tank, armored, and medical corps.
	www.radzilow.com /bursztyn.htm (1064 words)

	Freefire Zone Forums - The men who fought WWII pt 9 :General Anders
		Wladyslaw Anders was a passionate patriot who led the Polish II Corps from its formation in Russia in 1941 until the end of the war, by which time
		Before the final triumph, General Anders urged his countrymen to think of this battle as a crucial milestone in their struggle to liberate Poland from the Germans: 'My brothers and children, this battle for Monte Cassino is the battle for Poland!'
		Anders recruited and trained an army (the Polish II Corps) of six divisions, whose members swore to 'fight Fascism to the last drop of their blood'.
	www.freefirezone.net /showthread.php?t=6306 (654 words)

	The Polish Army 2nd Corps - The Unforgetable General Anders (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Soviets refused to aid the refugees but General Anders ordered the meagre army rations to be split up to feed the refugees.
		Anders’ Army was not invited to participate in the Grand Victory Parade held in London on June 8, 1946, a celebration in which many countries who fought against Germany participated.
		"Anders' Order of the Day for July 6th, 1945, was written just after the British and US Governments had switched their recognition from the London Poles to Warsaw.
	www.mpvone.co.uk /polish/anders.htm (1546 words)

	Military Photos Images Pictures Discussion - Wladyslaw Anders - Powered by PhotoPost
		Lt.Gen Wand#322;adysand#322;aw Anders (1892 — 1970) was a General in the Polish Army and later in life a politician with the Polish government-in-exile in London.
		Anders was born on August 11, 1892, in the Polish village of Kroand#347;niewice-Blonie, near Kutno.
		Continued friction with the Soviets led to the eventual exodus of Anders' men, together with a sizeable contingent of Polish civilians, along the Persian Corridor into Persia (Iran); where Anders formed and led the 2nd Polish Corps while agitating for release of Polish nationals still in the Soviet Union.
	www.militaryimages.net /photopost/showphoto.php/photo/11604/si/II (413 words)

	Battle of Monte Cassino - the fifth greatest battle of (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		General Wladyslaw Anders, just released from the notorious Lubyanka prison, knowing the Russians well, was very apprehensive and suspicious about Stalin's designs on Poland.
		Anders, commander of the 2nd Corps, before he died in London in 1972, expressed his wish to be laid to rest with his fallen soldiers near the monastery.
		After the war a cemetery was built at the foot of the Abbey by surviving soldiers of the 2nd Corps.
	hometown.aol.com /wladp/page/cassino.htm (879 words)

	Anders Family Crest
		The history of the Anders family begins among the Pictish clans ancient Scotland.
		In continental Europe, the most ancient recorded family crest was discovered upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisobon, Germany...
		In the Anders coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.fc/qx/anders-family-crest.htm?a=54323-224 (631 words)

	An Army in Exile: The Story of the Second Polish Corps (Allied Forces Series) home Mortgage and repair how to book.
		General Wladyslaw Anders has written a book which rebuffs the incorrect portrayal of Poles as "passive spectators" during World War II.
		General Anders merely summarized the operations of the Second Corps, only going into some detail on the battle for Monte Cassino, in which the Second Corps was victorious.
		Obviously, as it was written in 1949, the war was behind General Anders and Poland's oppresive occupation was ongoing.
	www.buyhomerepairbooks.com /books/isbn0898390435.html (1009 words)

	[No title]
		The interviews themselves are a part of the General Wladyslaw Anders Collection at the Hoover Institution.
		One of these is the Wladyslaw Anders Collection, consisting mostly of over 18,000 statements and reports of former Polish prisoners and deportees to Soviet Russia.
		The Wladyslaw Anders Collection is the core of the 1946 archival deposit to the Hoover Institution made by General Wladyslaw Anders, the Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Armed Forces.
	www.kresy-siberia.org /Hoover_Institution_summary.doc (3129 words)

	Lenni Brenner: Zionism in the Age of the Dictators (Chap. 22)
		In the last months prior to the war the Revisionists, prominent among whom was Begin (then heading Polish Betar), had negotiated with Captain Runge, head of the Security Police in Warsaw, to set up separate Jewish army units under Polish commanding officers.
		Nevertheless some of the officers at the army’s staging area in Samara Oblast were old associates of the Revisionists and believed they would be doing the Jews a favour by separating them into their own units; and Colonel Jan Galadyk, the former commandant of the pre-war infantry officers’; school, volunteered to lead such a battalion.
		He had told his officers that he “fully understood” their hostility toward the Jews; however, they had to realise that the Allies were under Jewish pressure but, he reassured them, when they got back home “we shall deal with the Jewish problem in accordance with the size and independence of our homeland”.
	www.marxists.de /middleast/brenner/ch22.htm (1821 words)

	Far Outliers
		In Moscow, General Wladyslaw Anders, a Polish officer who had been imprisoned in Lubyanka for the previous twenty months, learned that he had been named commander of the new army during a surprise meeting with [NKVD Chief Lavrenty] Beria himself.
		After the meeting, General Anders left the prison in a chauffeured NKVD car, wearing a shirt and trousers, but no shoes....
		Because the Anders evacuation was the only large group of prisoners ever allowed to leave the USSR, the material produced by these questionnaires and somewhat rushed historical inquiries remained the only substantial evidence of the Gulag's existence for half a century.
	faroutliers.blogspot.com /2005/05/polish-diaspora-from-gulag.html (815 words)

	TIME.com: Surplus Heroes -- Mar. 25, 1946 -- Page 1
		General Wladyslaw Anders, commanding the Polish Army in Italy, flew to London from his headquarters last week.
		In Parliament Bevin had said, "When men have fought with you or stood by you it is against our religion to let them down." Now he promised Anders that those of his soldiers who did not want to return to the new Poland could find asylum in the British Empire.
		Anders argued that he could not advise the soldiers to return to Poland unless the Polish Government promised elections this spring.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,888142,00.html (520 words)

	[No title]
		Captured by the Russians after the partition of Poland (1939), Anders was released from the Lubianka prison in 1941 to lead the Polish Prisoners of War from Russian into Persia, where the British had offered to arm and equip them to fight against the Germans in the Western Desert.
		Anders subsequently lead it in the Battles up the Adriatic Coast and int he clearance of the Po Valley.
		Most of the II Corps chose exile at the end of the war and remained in England under Anders until their death.
	marina.fortunecity.com /reach/77/alliedpeople.html (2489 words)

	TIME.com: Order of the Day -- Mar. 12, 1945 -- Page 1
		Last week the flag of defiance was boldly waved by Polish General Wladyslaw Anders, an Allied field commander in Italy.
		In London, outraged Churchill summoned Anders and took him to task for intransigence in a heated two-hour interview.
		Thumbing his nose again, Anders issued a flamboyant order of the day, addressed to a quarter-million Polish soldiers, sailors and airmen scattered throughout Western Europe and the Middle East: ".
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,797235,00.html (438 words)

	Kresy Siberia Group
		Confirmation of deaths in Iran of Poles evacuated from the USSR in 1942 with Anders Army and their burials in the Polish Cemetery in Teheran, which is watched over by the Polish Embassy.
		To obtain war records of soldier in the Polish Army fighting alongside the Allies in World War 2, (eg, the 2nd Polish Corpus (Anders Army), attached to the British 8th Army in Persia, Palestine and Italy), write to the British Army records office.
		The foundation is a research and publishing institution and possesses the largest Polish Military Museum outside of Poland.
	www.kresy-siberia.org /reference.html (605 words)

	Józef Pilsudski Institute of America - Photographs
		Among the subjects included there is a unique photo collection of the Polish army and Polish children in the Soviet Union.
		There are about 1,000 photos of Poles deported to Siberia, their trek to join the Polish army, and the fate of children separated from their parents and adopted by the Polish Army of General Wladyslaw Anders.
		There are materials related to the wartime visits to the U.S. by General Wladyslaw Sikorski and Ignacy Paderewski.
	www.pilsudski.org /English/Collections/Photographs.htm (237 words)

	Polish Diaspora in Turkmenistan: SR, September 2000
		On its way to Africa, Gen. Wladyslaw Anders' army passed through Turkmenistan, setting up Polish military hospitals in Ashkhabad and Krasnovodsk.
		Anders' army consisted of Polish prisoners of the Gulag whom Stalin allowed to enlist as volunteers in the Polish army fighting the Nazis.
		These new soldiers were in terrible physical shape.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~sarmatia/900/tyszkiewicz.html (516 words)

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