Bukowsko: Difference between revisions

Bukowsko

Bukowsko
Bukowsko Bukowsko
Town
	Seal
Country	Poland
Region	Subcarpathian Voivodship
Founded	1361
Population
• Total	1,500
Website	http://www.bukowsko.pl

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Revision as of 06:46, 2 April 2007

49°21′N 22°04′E / 49.350°N 22.067°E / 49.350; 22.067

Bukowsko (Template:Lang-yi, Russian: Буковско) is a village in Sanok County, East Małopolska in the Lesser Beskid mountains, parish in loco, located near the towns of Medzilaborce and Palota (in northeastern Slovakia).

History

Settled in prehistoric times, the southern-eastern Poland region that is now Podkarpacie was overrun in pre-Roman times by various tribes, including the Celts, Goths and Vandals (Przeworsk culture). After the fall of the Roman Empire, of which most of sountern-eastern Poland was part (all parts below the San), the area was invaded by Hungarians and Slavs. The region subsequently became part of the Great Moravian state. Upon the invasion of the Hungarian tribes into the heart of the Great Moravian Empire around 899, the Lendians of the area declared their allegiance to Hungarian Empire. The region then became a site of contention between Poland, Kievan Rus and Hungary starting in at least the 9th century. This area was mentioned for the first time in 981 (by Nestor) , when Volodymyr the Great of Kievan Rus took the area over on the way into Poland. In 1018 it returned to Poland, 1031 back to Rus, in 1340 Casimir III of Poland recovered it.

File:Great Moravia.JPG

Approximate borders of Great Moravia at its greatest extent on an older map (in 890 - 894)

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1361. During 966 - 1018, 1340 - 1772 (Ruthenian Voivodeship) and during 1918 - 1939 Bukowsko was part of Poland. While during 1772 - 1918 it belonged to Austrian empire, later Austrian-Hungarian empire when double monarchy was introduced in Austria. This part of Poland was controlled by Austria for almost 120 years. At that time the area (including west and east of Subcarpathian Voivodship) was known as Galicia. It was given the Magdeburg law in 1768. The village was burned down January, March and November 1946^[1] by the UPA. In 1785 the village lands comprised 6.5 sq km. There were 700 Catholics.

In 1864 Rabbi Shlomo Halberstam was appointed as rabbi of the Jewish community of Bukowsko. He held this position until 1879. According to "The Holocaust: The Jews in the County of Cracau" on Bukowsko near Płonna was the site of a "special camp" in 1942. The camp was used to hold Jews from the Sanok, Lesko and Dobromil powiats, that is if they weren't shot in their village or taken to the work camp in Zwangsarbeitslager Zaslaw, 30 km east of Bukowsko. Bukowsko also had a labor camp which existed from August to Oct. of 1942. The Jews, 60 on average, carried out road construction. These Jews were then sent to Zaslaw. Apparently at least 13,000 people were held at Zasław and then transported to Belzec. The old people were shot in the woods near Zasław.

Bukowianie are a Local Polish Folk music groups from Bukowsko, the band before the gig

Population

1899 - 1893 Poles, 833 Jews
1932 - 2325 Poles, 650 Jews, 5 Ukrainians.
2005 - 1500 Poles

Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 482 metres and covers an area of 8.3 km2. It has a population of about 1500 people. Time zone: UTC+1/SummerUTC+2

Twin cities

Bukowsko rural commune

Administrative division: 11 villages

Villages:	the village was first mentioned in
Bukowsko	(fund. 1361)
Wolica	(fund. 1594)
Wola Piotrowa	(fund. 1526)
Karlików,	(fund. 1483)
Zboiska,	(fund. 1361)
Dudyńce,	(fund. 1372)
Nagórzany,	(fund. 1589)
Nadolany,	(fund. 1589)
Nowotaniec,	(fund. 1361)
Tokarnia,	(fund. 1526)
Wola Sękowa,	(fund. 1493)
Płonna,	(fund. 1433)

Historical rural commune

Gerichts-Bezirk bis 1918 :

Villages:	the village was first mentioned in :
Bełchówka	1451
Czaszyn	1450
Czystogarb	1524
Darów	1553
Dołżyca	1549
Dudyńce	1372
Duszatyn	1578
Jasiel	1534
Jawornik	1546
Jędruszkowce	1438
Kamienne	1553
Karlików	1483
Komańcza	1512
Kulaszne	1538
Łupków	1526
Maniów	1554
Markowce	1367
Mików	1561
Mokre	1467
Morochów	1402
Moszczaniec	1447
Nadolany	1589
Nagórzany	1589
Niebieszczany	1373
Nowotaniec	1361
Odrzechowa	1543
Osławica	1530
Pielnia	1400
Płonna	1433
Pobiedno	1361
Podgaj	1550
Polany Surowiczne	1549
Prełuki	1557
Prusiek	1361
Przybyszów	1553
Puławy	1553
Radoszyce	1361
Ratnawica	1441
Rzepedź	1565
Smolnik	1511
Surowica	1361
Szczawne	1437
Tokarnia	1526
Turzańsk	1514
Wisłok Dolny,	(1361) Wisłok
Wisłok Górny,	(1361) Wisłok
Wola Michowa	1546
Wola Piotrowa	1526
Wola Sękowa	1493
Wolica	1361
Wysoczany	1635
Zawadka	1567
Zboiska	1361

Personalia

References

Inline:

^ 3,000 in rebel band terrorized Galicia, Ukrainian Nationalists, German deserters led by SS colonel burn 3 villages in a night (by wireless to The New York Times) Sanok, Poland, April 17, 1946 – a strong, well-organized and elusive band of Ukrainian nationalists and German deserters, estimated at more than 3,000 under the leadership of a German colonel, in a fortnight have succeeded in transformating this sector of the Carpathian foothills of old Galicia into a virtual partisan stronghold. With the burning of three large villages on a single night twoo weeks ago, they now have made 10,000 of thise area's total pre war population of 135,000 homeless and are resisting with complete success all efforts to quell what is tantamount to open insurrection. By burning an avarange of two bridges a day for the last three months, they have completely disrupted communications in this thckly populated but primitive backwoods country and have made it virtually impossible for security police and two Polish divisions to rout them out. By stealing cattle and demanding tributes of a million zlotys (about $10,000) they appear capable of holding out indefinitely in their wooded hide-outs. Gradually the small bands joined forces with a leader said by Polish offcials to be a German SS [Elite Guard] colonel, which is plausible, since the Ukrainian SS was organized by the renegade General Pethuse, whom the Germans reportedly liquidated in 1943 after he had served his purpose as the rallying point for the traditionally anti-Communist Ukrainians. The present insurrectionist leader is know by all-by peasent and officials alike – as "The Colonel". The band itself is known as the Banderowce. after one Colonel Banderowce. a Ukrainian who apparently became a legend in this part of the world for his fight with the Ukrainians against the Communists after the last war. The writer of this dispatch lat week went to the heart of the bandit country, to the village of Bukowsko, where on the night of April 4 the bandits burned down all but eleven of the 400 houses and made more than 3,000 persons homeless. Our escort consisted of therefugee Mayor, now in Sanok and two squads of well-armed Security Police under the command of a nervous 20-year-old second lieutenent. Before burning the village the bandits who were well armed with German and Russian automatics and machine guns, had demanded 1,000,000 zlotys tribute, and the village had raised 300,000. On the night of the fire the villagers received scant warning a few hours before from a peasent that the bandits were coming, but had not had time to remove their cattle.

External links

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[1] 3,000 in rebel band terrorized Galicia, Ukrainian Nationalists, German deserters led by SS colonel burn 3 villages in a night (by wireless to The New York Times) Sanok, Poland, April 17, 1946 – a strong, well-organized and elusive band of Ukrainian nationalists and German deserters, estimated at more than 3,000 under the leadership of a German colonel, in a fortnight have succeeded in transformating this sector of the Carpathian foothills of old Galicia into a virtual partisan stronghold. With the burning of three large villages on a single night twoo weeks ago, they now have made 10,000 of thise area's total pre war population of 135,000 homeless and are resisting with complete success all efforts to quell what is tantamount to open insurrection. By burning an avarange of two bridges a day for the last three months, they have completely disrupted communications in this thckly populated but primitive backwoods country and have made it virtually impossible for security police and two Polish divisions to rout them out. By stealing cattle and demanding tributes of a million zlotys (about $10,000) they appear capable of holding out indefinitely in their wooded hide-outs. Gradually the small bands joined forces with a leader said by Polish offcials to be a German SS [Elite Guard] colonel, which is plausible, since the Ukrainian SS was organized by the renegade General Pethuse, whom the Germans reportedly liquidated in 1943 after he had served his purpose as the rallying point for the traditionally anti-Communist Ukrainians. The present insurrectionist leader is know by all-by peasent and officials alike – as "The Colonel". The band itself is known as the Banderowce. after one Colonel Banderowce. a Ukrainian who apparently became a legend in this part of the world for his fight with the Ukrainians against the Communists after the last war. The writer of this dispatch lat week went to the heart of the bandit country, to the village of Bukowsko, where on the night of April 4 the bandits burned down all but eleven of the 400 houses and made more than 3,000 persons homeless. Our escort consisted of therefugee Mayor, now in Sanok and two squads of well-armed Security Police under the command of a nervous 20-year-old second lieutenent. Before burning the village the bandits who were well armed with German and Russian automatics and machine guns, had demanded 1,000,000 zlotys tribute, and the village had raised 300,000. On the night of the fire the villagers received scant warning a few hours before from a peasent that the bandits were coming, but had not had time to remove their cattle.

[1]

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