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Polish art historian, writer, essayist, publicist, journalist, editor, publisher, translator of fiction. The first democratically elected president of Krakow (in 1990–1991). Professor at the Catholic University of Lublin.

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Jacek Woźniakowski recalled the period of the September Campaign in 1939 as follows:

“During the September Campaign, I was the commander of a machine gun, then two, or actually half of a platoon. This involved a lot of responsibility: responsibility fell on us much earlier (I was 19) than on average for young people. I was assigned to the line platoon of the 8th Uhlan Regiment. (…)

Seriously wounded in the September Campaign, later an officer of the Home Army, twice awarded the Cross of Valor. After the war, editor of "Tygodnik Powszechny" and "Znak", co-founder and editor-in-chief of Znak Publishing House, professor of art history at the Catholic University of Lublin, lecturer at, among others, Le Mirail universities in Toulouse and Hebrew universities in Jerusalem, writer, publicist, translator.

His most important books are:

– Mountains immovable;
– What's happening with art?
– Layman in Rome and Bombay;
– Is culture necessary for salvation?
– From the memories of a lucky man;
– Selected writings.

Member of the Citizens' Committee at Lech Wałęsa, participant of the Round Table talks, the first president of Krakow after 1989. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Leuven, the Commander's Cross of Polonia Restituta, the Officer's Cross of the Legion of Honor, the Alfred Jurzykowski Award and others. Member of the Pontifical Council for Culture, PAU, Pen Club and many scientific and literary societies in Poland and abroad.

Author: PCBJ editorial office

Entry updated: 07.03.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Jacek Woźniakowski died in Warsaw on November 23, 2012.
He was buried on December 8, 2012 at the forest cemetery in Laski.


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

"Memories from the war period" (2023) - Jacek Woźniakowski

"From the memories of a lucky person" [fragments] (2009) - Jacek Woźniakowski

“8. "Prince Józef Poniatowski's Uhlan Regiment" (1992) - Lesław Kukawski


Joseph Trenkwald

Soldier, rider, bronze medalist of the Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928, team eventing, Knight of the Virtuti Militari, Emperor Charles Cross, Cross of Valor.

Read more…

Charles Rommel

Soldier, trainer, artist in painting, drawing and horse riding. Three-time Olympian (1912 - Stockholm, 1924 - Paris, 1928 - Amsterdam). He was active in KJK in Łódź (1937) and JLKS Sopot (after the war).

Read more…

Henryk Wozniakowski

Thoroughbred horse breeder in Stud Widzów. The best horses bred by him are the stallion Casanova, the mare Bastylia and the stallion Bałtyk. Painter.

Read more…


Gallery:

The photos come from the book: From the memories of a lucky man (2009) – Jacek Woźniakowski


Honorary patron: Polish Equestrian Association

Polish Equestrian Association (PZJ), is the only official Polish equestrian organization recognized by the Polish Olympic Committee and the International Olympic Committee, which is also one of over 140 national equestrian organizations associated with the FEI – International Federation for Equestrian Sports [www.pzj.pl].



Soldier, rider, bronze medalist of the Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928, team eventing, Knight of the Virtuti Militari, Emperor Charles Cross, Cross of Valor.

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Józef Piotr Trenkwald was born on August 14, 1897 in Vienna. He was the son of Robert, a general of the Austrian army, and Hermina, Countess Fellner von Feldegg. (…)

On December 7, 1918, he joined the Polish Army and was assigned to the 8th Uhlan Regiment. Prince Józef Poniatowski in Krakow. In 1919, as a platoon commander, he fought against the Ukrainians on the Volhynian front, making bold and very dangerous raids against the overwhelming enemy forces, for which in January 1920 he was presented with the Virtuti Militari War Order. He participated in the Polish-Bolshevik war. He fought with Semyon Budyonny's Horse Army at Berestechko, Artasov and Komarov (August 31, 1920).

He commanded a squadron in the 1st Mounted Rifle Regiment, which in 1920 fought fierce battles with the Red Army. For his courage on the battlefields, he was twice awarded the Cross of Valor and the Silver Cross of Merit, the Bronze Medal of Valor, the Emperor Charles Cross, the Silver and Bronze Medal of Merit "Signum Laudis". In 1919 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant, and in 1924 - captain.

Józef Trenkwald was a very good rider, and his superiors noticed his skills, qualifying him for the team preparing to participate in the Olympic Games in 1920. Poland was to make its international debut in Antwerp after 123 years of captivity. It was the first riding group that was established at the Central Riding School in Grudziądz based on the order of the General Inspector of Riding in April 1920. The organizers of the group were Lt. Col. Sergiusz Zahorski, Major Karol Rómmel (who took over the leadership) and Lt. Tadeusz Daszewski. In addition to Lieutenant Trenkwald, 14 other players were trained. However, the departure of Polish riders to the Olympic competitions did not take place because in mid-June 1920 the officers were sent to the Eastern Front and fought in the Polish-Bolshevik war.

Before the next Olympic Games in 1924, he was excluded from preparations due to a fracture of both bones of the left lower leg. In 1928, he received a third chance to compete in the Olympics. This time, no event interrupted the participation of the captain. Trenkwald in the Olympic competition. He qualified for the national team in eventing. The Concours Complet d'Equitation was held from August 8 to 12 in Hilversum near Amsterdam. After the first trial, in which the judges paid attention to the horse's exterior, the Poles placed only 17th place out of 46 teams taking part in the competition, but Captain Trenkwald on Lion's Claw took a high 12th place in the field of XNUMX riders. The field test significantly improved the position of the Polish team, which moved to third place, and the captain. Trenkwald was once again the best in the team. The last attempt at eventing, the show jumping competition was organized at the main Olympic stadium in Amsterdam. The parcours with XNUMX obstacles was overcome by Lion's Claw without any major problems and, ultimately, individually by Captain. Trenkwald took XNUMXth place. The remaining Poles won: XNUMXth place – captain. Antoniewicz and XXVI - Lt. Col. Rómmel, and in the team classification, the Poles won the Olympic bronze medal.


(...)

In the years 1923-1939, Józef Trenkwald participated many times in international competitions in Poland and abroad. He took part in the prestigious Nations Cup competition three times, and twice he was in the national team that managed to win the trophy. It was in 1931, in June in Warsaw and in August in Riga. In both competitions he rode the mare Madzia. He also competed in the Polish Equestrian Championships held since 1931, standing on the podium three times. In 1931, in Warsaw, on his horse, Partyzant, he became the 1933nd vice-champion of Poland in eventing, in 1937 in Warsaw - on Madzia, he won the title of runner-up in eventing, and in 1935, in Gniezno - on Zwiahel, he won the title of XNUMXnd vice-champion of Poland in the show jumping competition. He was involved in horse riding not only practically, but also theoretically, being the author of numerous professional articles in specialist magazines and cavalry periodicals of the interwar period. In XNUMX, the Polish Equestrian Federation awarded him the Honorary Equestrian Badge for participating in the games and winning the Olympic bronze medal.

(...)

The entire article and other sources can be found in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (click)

Author: Renata Urban

Entry updated: 14.05.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Joseph Trenkwald died November 19, 1956 in London.
He was buried in Brompton Cemetery in London.
Posthumously promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

"Origin and activity of CWK in Grudziądz" (2022) - Renata Urban

"Traditions of horse sports in Poland until 1939" (2022) - Renata Urban

"One driving school, different fates" (2019) - Hanna Łysakowska

"Józef Piotr Trenkwald" (2012) - Witold Duński

“Józef Trenkwald – Olympian from Amsterdam 1928” (2012) – Renata Urban

"Polish seat what Grudziądz was for Polish horse riding" (2002)

"History of horse riding, part X” (1992) – Witold Domański

"Reflections on the Polish horse riding school" (1976)

"Great Military Riding Schools. Poland – Grudziądz” (1934)

"Sixth International Official Horse Competition in Warsaw" (1933) - Józef Trenkwald, Seweryn Kulesza, Kazimierz Szosland

"In defense of the horse riding system we have chosen" (1932) - Michał Woysym-Antoniewicz, Józef Trenkwald

"Los Angelos" (1932) - Józef Trenkwald, Michał Antoniewicz

“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon


Related Legends:

Sergiusz Zahorski

Brigadier General of the Polish Army, head of the Military Cabinet of the President of the Republic of Poland, co-founder of Polish equestrian sports, participant of the 1912 Olympic Games in the Russian national team.

Read more…

Rider and Breeder, 1922-1939

A pre-war weekly magazine addressed to breeders, athletes, racing and horse enthusiasts. Poles for whom the history of our country is inextricably linked with horse breeding and equestrian sports.

Read more…

Jacek Woźniakowski

Polish art historian, writer, essayist, publicist, journalist, editor, publisher, translator of fiction. The first democratically elected president of Krakow (in 1990–1991). Professor at the Catholic University of Lublin.

Read more…

ALLI (NN–NN)

He was born as Kaktus in 1920, bred by Stefan Walewski from Inczew, owned by the Polish Army. In 1931 and 1933 he won at Szosland PN in Warsaw. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake at the Olympics. Rider Capt. K. Szosland – 2 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

MYLORD (NN–NN)

Bred in Ireland. Its owner was captain. art. Józef Szilagyi. The army probably bought it from him before the games. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake in the game. Rider Lt. K. Gzowski – 0/2 points. penalties in the match, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

READGLEADT (NN – NN)

Bred in Ireland. It was owned by the Horse Sports Group. Ridden by various riders. In the 2nd half In the 20s he won several PN competitions. Calm and confident. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. Rider Capt. M. Antoniewicz – 6 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…


Gallery:


Honorary patron: Polish Equestrian Association

Polish Equestrian Association (PZJ), is the only official Polish equestrian organization recognized by the Polish Olympic Committee and the International Olympic Committee, which is also one of over 140 national equestrian organizations associated with the FEI – International Federation for Equestrian Sports [www.pzj.pl].



Soldier. Rider. Coach. Olympian at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris (7th place). Lt. Col. Commander of the 21st Vistula Uhlans Regiment (Battle of Mokra).

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Kazimierz Stanisław de Rostwo-Suski was born on September 21, 1891 in Karpowce in Volhynia. He was the son of Tadeusz and Maria Przyborowska. He graduated from the Real School in Krakow, passing the high school leaving examination in 1909. In the years 1909-1910 he studied at the Vienna University of Technology, and then in the years 1910-1914 at the Agricultural University of Tabor in the Czech Republic, from which he graduated with an agronomist diploma.

From August 1914 to October 1918, he served in the Austrian army. He participated in the First World War. In 1916, he was promoted to second lieutenant, and in 1918 - to lieutenant. On November 1, 1918, he joined the Polish Army. He was a professional soldier. In 1920, he was promoted to captain. During the Polish-Soviet War, he commanded a squadron of the 6th Uhlan Regiment.

In the interwar period, captain Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski served successively in the 6th and 4th Regiment of Uł., in the Cavalry Department of the Ministry of Military Affairs, in the School of Professional Cavalry Non-Commissioned Officers in Jaworów (1929-1930), in the 6th Mounted Rifle Regiment in Żółkiew (1931-1935 ) and in 21st P. Uł. Nadwiślańskie in Równe, where he was deputy commander from 1936. In the opinion of his superior (Colonel Col. Adam Korytkowski), he was an officer of upright character, strong will, extremely hard-working, proactive, with great initiative; very intelligent, sharp and precise mind; tactically very good, completely prepared to command the regiment. During this time, he was promoted - in 1931 to major, and in 1937 - to lieutenant colonel. In the spring of 1939, he completed the regiment commanders' course in Rembertów, and on August 13, 1939, he took up the position of commander of the 21st Regiment Commander. In the opinion of Brig. Gen. Władysław Anders, Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski was an outstanding cavalry staff officer and an exemplary quartermaster.

He became interested in horse sports in the early 1921s. In 12, a Riding Club was established in Warsaw, which in the first days of June organized equestrian competitions on the horse racing track at Pola Mokotowskie. Twelve competitions were held then, and one of the main prizes was won by Captain. Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski on his horse Gogo. As a very good rider, in 1921 he was sent to a horse riding course at the Central Riding School (hereinafter referred to as CSJ) in Grudziądz, and in 1922 he qualified, together with the horses: General, Kleopatra and Qui Vive, for the Olympic group established in Warsaw at 1st Light Cavalry Regiment, led by Maj. Karol Rómmel. The second group led by Maj. Dymitr Exe and Lt. Leon Kon was established in Grudziądz at CSJ. In 1924, representatives of both groups took part in many international competitions, which were a test before the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris and were to ultimately determine the composition of the national team. Rtm. Rostwo-Suski participated in competitions in Nice, where he was part of the team that took 31th place in the Nations Cup on Generale, and in Lucerne, where Polish riders won a total of XNUMX awards.

In Poland's Olympic debut at the Games in Paris in 1924, he represented the national colors in eventing, held from July 21 to 26. 46 competitors from 13 countries took part in the competition, including 10 national teams. In the Polish team, apart from Rtm. Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski, who, due to an injury to his best horse General, started on the reserve Lady, also included: Lt. Col. K. Rómmel, Maj. T. Komorowski and Lt. K. Szosland. The competition was difficult, most of the Polish horses, shod by a French blacksmith, lost their shoes during the cross-country test, which did not have a positive impact on the course of the competition, but ultimately the entire team finished the cross country. On July 26, the last part of eventing took place - a show jumping competition. All the horses felt the hardships of the previous attempt and jumped reluctantly, but the Polish riders finished the competition intact. Ultimately, Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski was XXIV as the reserve Lady, the rest took the following places: X - K. Rómmel, XXIII - K. Szosland and XXVI - T. Komorowski.

(...)

The entire article and other sources can be found in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (click)

Author: Renata Urban

Entry updated: 07.11.2023/XNUMX/XNUMX


Kazimierz Suski de Rostwo died on March 9, 1974 in Kraków. He was buried at the Rakowicki cemetery (military part at ul. Prandoty, plot 8 WOJ-12-16).


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

Publications

"Origin and activity of CWK in Grudziądz" (2022) - Renata Urban

"Traditions of horse sports in Poland until 1939" (2022) - Renata Urban

"Olympic achievements of Poles in equestrian sports" (2022)

"One driving school, different fates" (2019) - Hanna Łysakowska

"Kazimierz Rostwo-Suski - Olympian from Paris 1924" (2012) – Renata Urban

"Kazimierz Suski de Rostwo" (2012) - Witold Duński

"Polish seat what Grudziądz was for Polish horse riding" (2002)

"Olympic Riders" (2000) - Hanna Łysakowska

"History of horse riding, part VII” (1990) – Witold Domański

"Chamonix - Paris 1924" (1990) - Wojciech Lipoński

"Paris Olympics 1924" (1990) – Leon Kon

"Poles in the Nations Cup, 1923-1982" (1982) - W. Domański

"The development of equestrian competitions in the years 1924-1926" (1982)

"Polish riders at the Olympic Games in the years 1912—1976" (1980) - A. Święciki

"Reflections on the Polish horse riding school" (1976)

"Polish equestrianism at the Olympic Games in the interwar period" (1972)

"Polish riders at the Olympics" (1968) - W. Domański, B. Skulicz

"Great Military Riding Schools. Poland – Grudziądz” (1934)

"1927th Olympiad - Paris" (XNUMX) - Adam Królikiewicz

"From Nice to New York" (1927) - Adam Królikiewicz

links

"Underground Poland - SUSKI de ROSTWO, Kazimierz" [link] (2021)

"Paris 1924" [link] (2016)

"Lt. Col. Kazimierz Stanisław de Rostwo-Suski" [link] (2014)

"Kazimierz De Rostwo-Suski, 1891-1974" [link]

"Lt. Col. Kazimierz Stanisław de Rostwo Suski" [link]

Movies

THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN PARIS, 1924 – RIDING | MOVIE

THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN PARIS, 1924 | MOVIE


Related Legends:

Tadeusz Komorowski

Colonel of the Polish Army cavalry. Commander in Chief of the Home Army. Commander of the Warsaw Uprising. Prime Minister of the Polish government in exile.

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Leon Con

Horse riding trainer, co-founder of the Polish Equestrian Association and its general secretary. Knight of the Cross of Valor and the Silver Cross of Merit.

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Cavalry Training Center

The cavalry training center of the Polish Army of the Second Republic of Poland in 1928-1939 in the Grudziądz garrison. It was the largest military training unit of this type in Europe. 

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Zdzislaw Dziadulski

Two-time Olympian (IO Paris 1924 – horse 'Zefir', IO Amsterdam 1928 – 'The Lad' – reserve). 7th Regiment of Mounted Riflemen in Biedrusko (Poznań).

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Charles Rommel

Soldier, trainer, artist in painting, drawing and horse riding. Three-time Olympian (1912 - Stockholm, 1924 - Paris, 1928 - Amsterdam). He was active in KJK in Łódź (1937) and JLKS Sopot (after the war).

Read more…


Gallery:


Honorary patron: Polish Equestrian Association

Polish Equestrian Association (PZJ), is the only official Polish equestrian organization recognized by the Polish Olympic Committee and the International Olympic Committee, which is also one of over 140 national equestrian organizations associated with the FEI – International Federation for Equestrian Sports [www.pzj.pl].



1939nd Vice-Champion of Poland in the Comprehensive Riding Horse Competition. Soldier, Trainer. Activist of the Polish Equestrian Association. Awarded the Medal for the War of XNUMX. Major of the Polish Army.

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In the interwar years, he was the 1936nd vice-champion of Poland in eventing - 1940 (horse of Aldon Czamar), a member of the Equestrian Sports Group of the CWK in Grudziądz preparing for the Olympics in Helsinki (1939). As a captain of the Horse Artillery, he was captured in September XNUMX. Before the war, he was awarded many times at equestrian competitions in Poland and abroad - including: Sopot, Warsaw, Grudziądz, Nice and Turin in show jumping and eventing competitions, he rode horses: Ares, Eskimos, Aldona Czamara, Gwiazdor, Anitra, Bej and others. During this time, he cooperated with high-class Polish riders and trainers.

After the war, he worked at the Liski Stud Farm (1961-62), where he trained, among others, Pacyński brothers, in 1964-67 he worked at PSO Biały Bór as the head of the Stallion Training Center (riders include: Andrzej Krzysztofik, Bolesław Suliga and the Nowakowscy brothers). In 1968-69 he was also the coach of PTWK in Sopot. At that time, in addition to his work as a trainer, he was also successful as a rider, riding the mare Drwina. From 1969 to 1973, he trained horses at the Training Center at the Cieślin-Popowiczki State Farm, while also working at the Sports Horse Training Center at the Kusowo State Farm and the "Zieloni" Riding Club in Bydgoszcz, training, among others, Czesław Gerlach, Marta Głuchowska and Iwona Kwaśniewska, and also collaborated with Jadwiga Pasturczak. The next place of work was the Student Riding Club at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń (1973-75), and then the Toruń Horse Riding Club at the State Agricultural Farm in Przysiek, training, among others, Andrzej Lipiński, Aleksandra Burniewicz (daughter), Marek Lipiński, Roman Dygdała, Andrzej Kłopotowski and Paweł Komorowski. From 1977 to 1984 he was a trainer at the Riding Club in Ciechocinek at RSSW Plebanka (riders: Roman Śmigielski, Paweł Cymerman), and then until 1985 at the Riding Club at PTTK in Golub-Dobrzyń. Of course, there were many more horsewomen and riders, both sporty and recreational.

Detailed information, documents and photos confirming the above-described riding and coaching career are in our possession and regardless of this short entry - an extension of this information can be found in the Lexicon of Polish Riding "Horse for Glory" by Witold Duński, published by PZJ in Warsaw in 2012 .

Mr. Major Leon Burniewicz had a very busy life, also being retired, he lived to the age of 88.

The entire article and other sources can be found in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (click)

Author: Marek Lipiński

Entry updated: 25.10.2023/XNUMX/XNUMX


Leon Burniewicz died on February 21, 1996 in Toruń.
He was buried in the cemetery at ul. Żwirki i Wigury.


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

"Clippings about Leon Burniewicz" (2023) - PCBJ

"Origin and activity of CWK in Grudziądz" (2022) - Renata Urban

"Traditions of horse sports in Poland until 1939" (2022) - Renata Urban

"One driving school, different fates" (2019) - Hanna Łysakowska

"Leon Burniewicz" (2012) - Witold Duński

"Polish seat what Grudziądz was for Polish horse riding" (2002)

"History of horse riding, part XIV” (1993) – Witold Domański

"Grudziądz fascinations" (1990) - Józef Hlebowicz

"Poles in the Nations Cup, 1923-1982" (1982) - Witold Domański

"Polish Riding School" (1978) - Henryk Leliwa-Roycewicz

"Reflections on the Polish horse riding school" (1976)

"Cavalry Training Center in Grudziądz" [link](1938) | MOVIE

"Great Military Riding Schools. Poland – Grudziądz” (1934)

Grudziądz – Capital of the Polish Cavalry 1920-2011 | MOVIE


Related Legends:

Sergiusz Zahorski

Brigadier General of the Polish Army, head of the Military Cabinet of the President of the Republic of Poland, co-founder of Polish equestrian sports, participant of the 1912 Olympic Games in the Russian national team.

Read more…

Rider and Breeder, 1922-1939

A pre-war weekly magazine addressed to breeders, athletes, racing and horse enthusiasts. Poles for whom the history of our country is inextricably linked with horse breeding and equestrian sports.

Read more…

Leon Con

Horse riding trainer, co-founder of the Polish Equestrian Association and its general secretary. Knight of the Cross of Valor and the Silver Cross of Merit.

Read more…

Cavalry Training Center

The cavalry training center of the Polish Army of the Second Republic of Poland in 1928-1939 in the Grudziądz garrison. It was the largest military training unit of this type in Europe. 

Read more…

Tadeusz Sokolowski

Soldier, sportsman, 3x MP medalist, 2nd vice-champion of the Army (1935), Olympian of the Olympic Games Berlin 1936 (Running II), 1937-39 head of the equestrian section of WKS Legia, Cichociemni tortured by the Gestapo in Minsk.

Read more…

Michal Toczek

Soldier, major, artilleryman. Rider and trainer. He was awarded, among others, 3 times with the Cross of Valour. PN Winner, New York 1926, Nice 1926 Hamlet 2.20. (And them.),

Read more…


Gallery:




Twice Olympian (Mexico 68 and Munich 72), MP medalist (runner-up - Olsztyn 70 and champion - Warsaw 71) in show jumping. Riding instructor.

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He was born on June 29, 1943 in Pawłów Stary. Biała Podlaska District, Lublin Voivodeship.

Father Stanislaus. Mother Maria née Bujan. Sisters Jadwiga and Teresa. Brother Janusz. Wife Felicja née Łukomska. A graduate of the Agricultural Technical School in Środa Wielkopolska.


(...)

Wawryniuk graduated from the Agricultural Technical School in Środa Wielkopolska. In Wola, he was a rider, he took care of the horses. Veterinary paramedic course during basic military service. He was a rider all the time on horses prepared for export, an equerry and a competitor.

He competed with outstanding competitors: Marian Babirecki, Andrzej Orłoś, Stefan Pękala in the Versatile Riding Horse Competition, Dressage, and Show Jumping. He was a student of Major Jan Mossakowski.

(...)

And so Poprad went to Piotr Wawryniuk. In sports, they never parted again. Wawryniuk had already won the Polish Championships in Gniezno in Altyn with the fifth place and in 1969 in Kwidzyn the fourth with Poprad and Bart. In 1968, in CHIO in Olsztyn, they had the first and second place individually, and the first place in the Nations Cup. They became Olympians in Mexico in 1968.

(...)

They kind of warmed up after the Olympic start. Their good results became more regular. Since then, the pair of Poprad and Wawryniuk has been an iron point of the Polish team, entered into the All Nations Cup, where, due to the phlegmatic nature of the rider and the horse's high regularity, they usually started last in the team.

(...)

Near Oslo he was a trainer, he rode a horse. He took care of young people in competitions. He was a trainer of the national team in the Versatile Riding Horse Competition. For thirteen years, his players won the National Championship six times. They were the best.

The head of the Equestrian Center, employing Piotr Wawryniuk, was also the manager of the only company in the world that connects high-pressure pipes without welding, and offered Piotr a permanent job at GS Hydro Norge.

(...)

Author: Witold Duński

The entire publication and other sources can be found in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (click)

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 25.10.2023/XNUMX/XNUMX



Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

"Piotr Wawryniuk" (2012) - Witold Danish

"History of horse riding, part XXX” (1997) – Witold Domański

"Poprad" (1984) - Antoni Pacyński

"Poles in the Nations Cup, 1923-1982" (1982) - Witold Domański

"After 24 years in the Olympic competition" (1972) - Witold Domański

"PZJ President about our equestrian" (1968) - Witold Domański

"Impressions from Olsztyn" (1968) - Jan Mickunas


Related Legends:

POPRAD (TRAUM - CORRECTION)

He started his sports career under Piotr Wawryniuk in 1966. Participant of two Olympics, champion and vice-champion of the Polish Championships in jumping, 18-time participant of the Nations Cup.

Read more…

Polish Equestrian Association

On February 18, 1928, in the Garrison Casino at Aleja Szucha 23, the founding convention of the Polish Equestrian Association took place. The announcement of convening the congress was published in the 5th issue of the Rider and Breeder weekly, on February 1, 1928.

Read more…

Wieslaw Dziadczyk

II Vice-Champion of Poland in Jumping over Obstacles. Trainer at Kozienice, Klikowa and Pruchna Studs. The rider who jumped the 2,20 m wall obstacle on the mare Via Vitae. To this day, the height record on this type of obstacle has not been broken in Poland.

Read more…

Marian Kozicki

Silver medalist from the Olympic Games in Moscow 1980. Four-time participant of the Olympic Games. Gold, silver (2x) and bronze (2x) MP medalist in show jumping.

Read more…

Wieslaw Hartman

Silver team medalist of the Olympic Games in Moscow 1980. Multiple medalist of the Polish Championships in show jumping. Riding instructor.

Read more…

Andrzej Orlos

Olympian. Polish Champion in Dressage, Jumping and Eventing. Breeder. Team coach
national in show jumping and Olympic in eventing. Mentor and first trainer (next to Wanda
Wąsowska) of the MP medalist in eventing Artur Bober.

Read more…

Marian Babirecki

Next to Andrzej Orłoś, the most versatile competitor in the post-war history of equestrianism in Poland. European Eventing Champion, Moscow 1965.

Read more…


Gallery:




Bronze medalist (team) of the World Championships in Four-in-Hand Driving (Apeldoorn 1976), 2x silver medalist of the European Championships (team Sopot - 1975, Donaueschingen - 1977, Zug - 1981), bronze medalist of the European Championships (team Haras du Pin - 1979; ind. Zug 1981).

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He was born on March 19, 1919 in Goździechów, Kościan County, Poznań Province. He died on June 3, 2003 in Wałbrzych. Father Jacob. Sister Mary. Brothers Walenty, Stanislaw, Jan. Wife of Franciszek née Obrzycka. Eugenia's daughter. Sons Zygmunt and Andrzej. A player of the Sudety People's Sports Club in Książ.

(...)

He had worked his years in the Pack without reproach. He was punctual, precise and demanding. When he was retired, he used to go to Pańków near Świdnica to the Kazimierz Mazurek Stud and help train horses. At work, he didn't let a handful of hay get wet. He cared more about horses than himself.

(...)

Paweł Mazurek, an excellent rider, drove horses trained by Władysław Adamczak, who was a teacher of horses bred by Kazimierz Mazurek, his father and by him.

In the book Sledding Sport in Poland, Anna Nowicka-Posłuszna and Marek Zaleski wrote:

“In the years 1970 – 1984, Władysław Adamczak participated in high-ranking competitions thirty times, including seven times in the World Championships and eight times in the European Championships. He was a competitor who prepared horses perfectly.

He was successful in Europe, in the World Championships, in meetings in Aachen. He only failed to win a medal in the Polish Championships. He was fourth. As the athletes say, the worst, because not medal. However, Władysław Adamczak's medals from the World and European Championships remained.

Author: Witold Duński

The entire publication and other sources can be found in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (click)

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 16.08.2023/XNUMX/XNUMX


Wladyslaw Adamczak died on June 3, 2003, aged 84.
He was buried in the parish cemetery in Szczawienko.


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

"Wladyslaw Adamczak" (2012) - Witold Danish

"In the Book. The Sudety Horse Stud in Książ” [link](1980) | MOVIE

"Polish sports teams in the 1978th century" (XNUMX) - Zbigniew Prus-Niewiadomski

“World Driving Championship Het Loo-Apeldoorn 1976″ (1976) – Zbigniew Prus Niewiadomski

"Third European Championship in Driving, Sopot 1975" (1975) - Zbigniew Prus-Niewiadomski

"Polish teams in Western European hippodromes" (1970) - Zbigniew Prus-Niewiadomski, Kazimierz Stawiński

"Winners Catalog 100 Stars - 2021"

"Equestrian sport in the Książ Stud - yesterday and today" [link]


Related Legends:

Casimir Mazurek

In the 70s, his farm bred a beautiful herd of colored horses. Currently, it continues to develop under the management of his son Paweł and grandchildren Maciek, Marek and Karolina. His second son, Piotr, is a leading Polish four-horse driver.

Read more…


Gallery: