On September 7, 2026, my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' disappeared again - assuming one isn't using so-called "AI." The description is superficial. It was "orchestrated" by Polish counter-intelligence and individuals linked to the Bogucki family/Tarashvil. of Tbilisi, who evacuated from St. Margare. 53 on August 29, 2026. By September 6, Google had delisted information associated with me under the keywords 'Rogaczewski', 'Golec' (this is my mother's genealogical line and I wrote down this name the first time on 12 August 2026 after 23 years of my research in Internet/Google), and 'Wola Pszczolecka' - as well as hundreds of other terms - continuing a pattern that has persisted since June 10, 2026. Back in June 2026, this affected keywords such as 'Donimirski', 'Mieczkowski', 'Bialoblocki', 'Slaski', and 'Kalkstein'. On July 3, 2026, I received another death threat from "Elizabeth 2." This echoes the death threats directed at me in January 2024, which were signed by a fake "Giorgi" Tarashvili. This family from Tbilisi has been connected to the Stoki district of Lodz, Poland, since 1990. This specifically involves the residents of Sadecka/Grzanek, and of Krokuso. 57/59 and the friends of T. Cieslak from Krokuso. 72A - namely, the family from Pieniny 20 in Lodz (rear entrance via the gardens); furthermore, this is the same family as those at Tatna. 1B, Skalna 15, Burngat. 17, Wi. 137 (attic), and the family from Telefonicz. 61 (Garlan. 30 and Garlan. 45) and Telefonicz. 60. This is the network that followed me to Darbys L. 99, Winterbour. 26, Jolliff. 8, and Winterbour. Close 3, Nansen 2, Nansen 38, Simmonds 41, Garlan. 106/Jolliff. Avenue 2A and Jolliff. Avenue 2/Zbocze 2 in Lodz, Stoki estate. This is a group subordinate to counter-intelligence captain Krzysztof Tomczyk (active 1990-1992) and intelligence colonel Adam Ostoja Owsiany (born c. 1962), as well as Monika Bogucka - a counter-intelligence official in Warsaw during the 2000s (Department of National Telecommunications Security). Adam Owsiany served as Director of the Personnel Department at the Foreign Intelligence Agency ('AW') in Warsaw during the 2000s. Bogucka met Sosnierz abroad in the spring of 2005. I witnessed this - it involves Winterbour. 14, Denmark 2/4, Sandb. 222. The family from Krokuso. 57–59 in Lodz - this links to Learoy. 1, Wi. 137 (second floor), and connects to Garlan. 146, Elizabeth 9, 16, 28, and Elizabeth 2. In other words, simultaneously Pieniny 14 in Lodz. The entire group collaborates with SWL Sec., where the woman's husband - a Semite from Garlan. 106/Jolliff. Ave 2A, an alcoholic - works.
On 31 August 2026 the Lodz counter-intelligence wrote down as "AI" the statement on me Bogdan Konstantynowicz and my domain 'konstantynowicz'info': "The domain konstantynowicz.info does not currently host an active, publicly accessible website with clear content". Of course I'm still at it. These "AI" messages (in August/September 2026) are written in Polish (I have English computers), presumably by someone closely connected to the woman from ex-St. Marg. 53 / Sporna 85 in Lodz / Krokus. 59 - Radlinskiej 2 in Lodz. It was this same group that deleted four pages of mine regarding September 1939 on October 26, 2025 (on 26 October 1917 Lenin took power; on 26 October 1987 three person damaged my life). That same woman (ex-St Margar. 53 linked to Justyna of Potokowa 21 in Lodz and St Margar. 26/ex-Sterte 96) participated in writing death threats against me in January 2024. The same group - this time Tarashvi. of Elizabeth 2 - threatened me with death again. Joanna, a retired woman from Poland, is also part of the group - on August 10, 2026, she stood in the street howling for a minute that I was "confabulating." The woman from St. Margar. 53 moved out on August 29, 2026. Using Polish-language entries, Google blocked the keyword "konstantynowicz.info" on August 31, 2026 till 03 September 2026 afternoon but on 03 September still blocked around 200 my web pages, left only 20 but no any connections to keyword "Golec". On September 2, 2026, Google deregistered my table of contents, claiming my domain did not have one. Earlier, on August 31, "AI" - meaning counter-intelligence from Lodz and the woman from St. Margar. 53 - wrote that I no longer operated the "konstantynowicz.info" domain. All of this is a lie. Between the initial 220 pages and September 2, 2026, Google deregistered 200 pages. Bogdan Konstantynowicz, is still the author on 02 September 2026. On 03 September 2026 the Lodz counter-intelligence ("AI") blocked the surname "Golec" as being associated with Bogdan Konstantynowicz and also "Rogaczewski", "Wola Wiazowa", "Wola Pszczolecka". Remember that P. Golec, and his father L. Golec of Warsaw and Wolomin fought with my mother in 2008-2016 and they wanted money. In June 2015 A. Minkowska the sister of P. Golec wrote to me: "What do you know more on MY family?" because in March 2015 I wrote down "Wola Wiazowa" key-word at my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' in the context of the story of the Konstantynowiczs fates. I know very well why and this is the result of the years 1954-1987. Last name "Golec" appeared for the first time at my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' on 12 August 2026 - before 12 August 2026 I was using only shortcuts like 'Gol.', 'Gole.'; at present I show to you full history of my ancestors - on 03 September 2026 - and Google closed my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' very fast because as early as the day 31 August 2026.
Since around June 10, 2026, several genealogy websites from France, Israel, Poland, and the Netherlands have imposed restrictions on browsing their content. At the same time, these four sites are deliberately concealing a significant amount of personal data, causing confusion and further errors for espionage goals. I, Bogdan Konstantynowicz (of the Lis coat of arms = Fox arms), invite everyone to access verified information. The sites are free of charge; I cover the costs. You are welcome to copy my pages for personal use and to utilize all my verified data for family purposes. However, my pages may not be republished. The genealogy websites mentioned above also offer paid genealogical research services. I provide everything to you for free - you are welcome to use the site. At the behest of Polish counter-intelligence, Google.pl banned the dissemination of my websites in the context of Donimirski, Bialoblocki, Mieczkowski, etc. The genealogical line "Bialoblocki-Donimirski-Mieczkowski-Dzieduszycki-Kobylanski-Rakowiecki-Pfeiffer" appeared for the first time around 20 May 2026 at my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' and it was strongly linked to my grandfather Piotr Golec, especially in 1920s-1950s.
On 25 May 2018, GDP (RODO) enters into force, in other words a new regulation of the EUROPEAN UNION regarding the protection of personal data. Below - conditions for processing specific categories of personal data in the general EU regulation.
Special category data is personal data which the GDPR says is more sensitive, and so needs more protection.
In order to lawfully process special category data, you must identify both a lawful basis under Article 6 and a separate condition for processing special category data under Article 9. These do not have to be linked. There are ten conditions for processing special category data in the GDPR itself, but the Data Protection Bill will introduce additional conditions and safeguards. You must determine your condition for processing special category data before you begin this processing under the GDPR, and you should document it. ... Special category data is broadly similar to the concept of sensitive personal data under the 1998 Act. ... The conditions are listed in Article 9 (2) of the GDPR:
(a)
the data subject has given explicit consent to the processing of those personal data for one or more specified purposes, except where Union or Member State law provide that the prohibition referred to in paragraph 1 may not be lifted by the data subject;
(b)
processing is necessary for the purposes of carrying out the obligations and exercising specific rights of the controller or of the data subject in the field of employment and social security and social protection law in so far as it is authorised by Union or Member State law or a collective agreement pursuant to Member State law providing for appropriate safeguards for the fundamental rights and the interests of the data subject;
(c)
processing is necessary to protect the vital interests of the data subject or of another natural person where the data subject is physically or legally incapable of giving consent;
(d)
processing is carried out in the course of its legitimate activities with appropriate safeguards by a foundation, association or any other not-for-profit body with a political, philosophical, religious or trade union aim and on condition that the processing relates solely to the members or to former members of the body or to persons who have regular contact with it in connection with its purposes and that the personal data are not disclosed outside that body without the consent of the data subjects;
(e)
processing relates to personal data which are manifestly made public by the data subject;
(f)
processing is necessary for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims or whenever courts are acting in their judicial capacity;
(g)
processing is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest, on the basis of Union or Member State law which shall be proportionate to the aim pursued, respect the essence of the right to data protection and provide for suitable and specific measures to safeguard the fundamental rights and the interests of the data subject; ...
(j)
processing is necessary for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or statistical purposes in accordance with Article 89(1) based on Union or Member State law which shall be proportionate to the aim pursued, respect the essence of the right to data protection and provide for suitable and specific measures to safeguard the fundamental rights and the interests of the data subject.
Bear in mind that the genealogy I present below is intended not only to show you my distant relatives but also to reveal how Soviet and Polish intelligence agencies constructed a powerful subversive network - targeting Poles and operating against Poland - that was supported from the West by the Marxist underground.
On 08 September 2026 my domain 'konstantynowicz.info' is blocked since 31 August 2026 by the Polish counter-intelligence, after a woman, tattooed in red roses and blue lion's face at her hand - moved out from St Margare. 53 = Sporna 85/Radlinskiej 2/Krokusow. 59 in Lodz. This webpage tells you on Bogdan Konstantynowicz and his life, genealogy and history of Bogdan's family, ancestors and relatives together with the noble Konstantynowicz family, the Golec family/ex-Kiedrzynski noble clan. And distant relatives and relations by marriage: the Kielczewski family, which united both genealogical lines as early as the 18th century; the Kielczewski family connected my mother's line together with Bogdan Konstantynowicz's father branch by the Hutten-Czapskis and the Pileckis, together with the Mieczkowski-Kobylanski-Rakowiecki family. Jerzy Konstantynowicz b. in Tallinn and Piotr Golec born in Lodz, the grandfathers of Bogdan Konstantynowicz the author of 'konstantynowicz.info' (Piotr Golec was living in Wola Pszczolecka in 1915-1918 and his ancestors were descended from Commander-in-chief Stefan Czarniecki's brother). Piotr Golec was influenced by the Kobylanski-Mieczkowski-Rakowiecki-Gerlach clan (in 1930s till 1949 - but 'Gerlach' factory was owned by the Loewenstein, with Director Kobylanski who was killed by Israel Ajzenman), by the Skura/Skora-Pfeiffer-Grzanek family (in 1920s-1980s - together with Kuchary close to Dmenin Zakrzewski and Zakrzew Wielki/Zakrzow close to Radomsko) and the Pfeiffers intermarried Temler (they took Wilczkow after the Pstrokonskis where Jakub Kiedrzynski was born in 1738) and Kobylanski. Piotr Golec comes from a family that was related to the Trampczynskis with famous Speaker in 1920s, Wojciech Trampczynski. The Kiedrzynskis intermarried Uminski, Pradzynski, Chrzanowski, Mieroslawskis - with 4 famous Generals. The Kobylanskis of the 'Gerlach' factory in Kuznica Drzewicka intermarried the Rakowiecki-Ostrowski clan, the landlords of Leszno village in 1860s-1930s. The Kobylanskis intermarried to the family of famous Polish nationalist Wladyslaw Mieczkowski b. 1877, was the son of Stanislaw Mieczkowski, the Nieciszew / Nieciszewo estate landlord + Helena Donimirski; the grandson of Leopold Mieczkowski, 1811-1892 + Olimpia Kalkstein, 1822-1892, the daughter of Stanislaw Klemens Kalkstein, 1782-1865 + Januaria Plaskowska, 1802-1872. Leopold Mieczkowski, 1811-1892 and Jozef Mieczkowski older, b. 1816/1823 = Franciszek Mieczkowski b. ca 1813, probably were the brothers and they were the sons of Wojciech Mieczkowski, 1779-1833. Helena Donimirski (1849/1851-1917 in Nieciszewo) was the daughter of Teodor Donimirski, 1809-1884 in TELKWICE + Zofia Slaska, 1812-1893 in Nieciszewo; the granddaughter of Antoni Donimirski older, 1767-1829 + Jozefina Bialoblocka, 1782-1847, the daughter of WAWRZYNIEC Bialoblocki, 1728-1782 and the granddaughter of Jan Bialoblocki, b. ca 1700, d. 1778. Bogdan Konstantynowicz's grandfather Piotr Golec, ex-Kiedrzynski was the son of Jan Golec born in Wola Wiazowa in 1866, the grandson of Mateusz Golec aka 'Kiedrzynek' of Wola Wiazowa, vel Kiedrzynski; the great-grandson of Gabryel Kiedrzynski aka 'Golczyk' born in 1797 in Jedlno, lived in Osiny in 1802 till 1820, then in Wola Wiazowa (in 1820/1821 Helena Kiedrzynska back home from the Brodnica county to Wola Wiazowa; Helena Hutten-Czapska b. 1762 married Izydor Kiedrzynski b. in Bieganin in 1749); the great-great-grandson of Izydor Kiedrzynski b. 1749 in Bieganin and his 2nd wife Helena Hutten-Czapska born 1762; the great-great-great-grandson of Andrzej Kiedrzynski b. ca 1710 (the son of Jan Kiedrzynski b. ca 1670), the owner of Raszkow and Bieganin with his wife Franciszka Nostitz-Jackowska b. ca 1715, the daughter of Jan Nostitz-Jackowski b. ca 1670. The Kiedrzynskis intermarried the Trampczynski family with my distant next of kin Wojciech Trampczynski, the Speaker of Polish Parliament in 1920s. Piotr Golec was the 'Gerlach' shop owner in Lodz in 1930s till Summer 1943, cooperated with the Kobylanski family of Kuznica Drzewicka. The Kobylanskis intermarried the Mieczkowski family and the Rakowieckis of the Leszno village close to Krasne, Bogate of the Narzymskis and to Przasnysz. The Rakowieckis intermarried famous the Ostrowski family with Ostrowski Count, the Regent of Kingdom of Poland in 1917-1918. Bogdan Konstantynowicz's grandfather Piotr Golec was strong pro-German man, anti-communist. Bogdan Konstantynowicz and his roots from Wola Wiazowa, Wola Pszczolecka, Jedlno, Bieganin, and Kamyk-Kiedrzyn estate close to Czestochowa.
On 06 September 2026 I need explain after 39 years of my research that Bogdan Konstantynowicz's mother and my father born in Lida, had the same roots inside the Kielczewskis under Russian intelligence observation in 1820s-1990s.
Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 (Jan's brother was Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710) + Balbina Turska; the son of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, the Kalisz deputy governor, lived ca 1670-1757 = Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. ca 1710, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA.
This the same genealogical Kielczewski line as Pola Negri married Dambski and her mother Eleonora Chalupec (Kielczewska) b. in 1861 in Brdo / Babiak close to Kolo [around me was a girl, spy of KOLO around 2018/2020], d. in 1954 in Beverly Hills. Eleonora's line came from Maciej Kielczewski, the son of Wojciech Kielczewski b. aft. 1700 / ca 1715, and the grandson of Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670.
The Kielczewski family: Samplawa - 5 km west to Lubawa, 40 km north-west to Ciborz of the Mieczkowskis - 19 km south-east to Ilawa, 43 km north-east to Sumowko; Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, the Polish Royal court official, lived in 1741-1813 in Samplawa / Samplau (in 1772 to Prussia, 1807-1813 to the Warsaw Duchy; close to Lubawa, north-west to Ciborz and Lidzbark/Lidzbark Welski - but NOT Lidzbark Warminski 2nd, here was my error, in 1813-1815 all current Poland occupied by the Russian Army) + Jadwiga Trzcinska. Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, the Kalisz deputy governor, lived ca 1670-1757 = Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna.
Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, not in Kamienczyk but in Kamieniec, 22 km north-west to Koscian. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. ca 1710, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA. Above Kamieniec - not Kamienczyk - 22 km north-west to Koscian, close to Konojad, Parzeczewo, WILANOWO and Wielichowo; Jezewo - 7 km east to Labiszyn; Obielewo - 4 km south-west to Lubostron, south-west to Labiszyn. Acc to Boniecki named Obielewo, Jezewo and Kamieniec belonged to the same estate of the Kielczewskis.
Now on Lubostron close to Jezewo and to Obielewo - the Kielczewskis nest.
Above mentioned Lubostron took participation in the activities of underground in 1819-1822. Lubostron is situated north-west to Barcin and north-west to Pakosc, south-west to Labiszyn. In 1822 - Jan Karski was caught on the border of the Kingdom of Poland; and a letter to Dobrzycki was found, in which numerous matters were discussed: Uminski [Jan Nepomucen Uminski b. 1778, Czeluscin, died in 1851, Wiesbaden - the Uminskis intermarried to the Kiedrzynskis by marriages], Kniaziewicz;
Arnold Skorzewski [b. 1798 in Warsaw - died in 1862 in Lubostron, MP, the grandson of Franciszek Andrzej Skorzewski, 1709/1730 - 1773 in MARGONIN + Marianna Ciecierska, 1741-1773; Franciszek Andrzej Skorzewski, b. 1709 or ca 1730 - d. 1773 in Zon, close to Margonin or he died in Margonin. Franciszek Andrzej Skorzewski was the son of Count, Royal General-Major Andrzej Tomasz Skorzewski, born in 1674 in Wargowo, close to Oborniki - d. 1740 {Andrzej was the brother of Ludwika Ostromecka Malechowska; Wladyslaw Maciej Skorzewski; Wincenty Jozef Skorzewski; Jozef Prokop Skorzewski; Katarzyna + 10 others sibilings}.
Franciszek Skorzewski was the husband of Marianna Barbara Ciecierska, 1741 - 1791];
and General Franciszek Maksymilian Paszkowski were threatened with arrest [General Franciszek Paszkowski was the secretary of General Tadeusz Kosciuszko in France].
Compare Tuczno with Pakosc of Tadeusz Wolanski and the Dzialynski family; and Kcynia, Iwno, Samokleski Duze - with Bogdan Hutten-Czapski, the German Advisor before Great War. See Leon Czolgosz and murder of President McKinley.
Georg Sebastian von Unruh + Anna Helena Jaskolecka, the daughter of Ludwik Jaskolecki + Anna Zuzanna Bojanowska, the daughter of Stefan Bojanowski + Anna Dobieszewska / Dobiszowska, 1619-1677 in BOJANOWO, the daughter of Krzysztof Dobieszewski of Dobieszew / Dobischau / Dobieszewo close to Rozpetek and to Smogulec. Bojanowo - at half way from Rawicz to town Leszno, 10 km south-west to Poniec.
Kcynia - 22 km south-west to Chobielin, 14 km south-east to Smogulec.
Iwno - 7 km east to Smogulecka Wies, 21 km south-west to Chobielin.
Samokleski Wielkie/Samokleski Duze - at half way from Naklo to Szubin, 4 south-east to Chobielin of the Foreign Affairs Minister Radoslaw Sikorski in 2020s; 31 km east Smogulec; and Smogulecka Wies is situated 2 km east to Smogulec.
Tuczno - 15 km north-west to Inowroclaw, 9 km north-east to Pakosc, 10 km north to Koscielec, 14 km east to Barcin.
Now we look at Chobielin-Samokleski Wielkie area:
Franciszek Mieczkowski (b. ca 1710/1720, d. 1782), m. Zofia Chwalkowska (d. after 1778 in the Pakosc district - not ca 1777). The Court case in 1776, Franciszek Mieczkowski + Anna Chwalkowski [? = Zofia Chwalkowska], Walenty Gozimirski, Xawery Lukomski / Ksawery Lukomski, versus Jozef Radziminski the owner of Dziewierzew. In 1754, court case of Antoni Przbyslawski, Estera Lisiecka, Franciszek Mieczkowski, Zofia Mieczkowski nee Chwalkowska, Andrzej Chwalkowski, Marjanna Lukomska. Samokleski in 1755, Augustyn Suski, Wiktorja Ligowska, and the couple: Franciszek Mieczkowski + Zofia Mieczkowska. Franciszek Mieczkowski younger (b. ca 1710/1720, d. 1782), the governor of Konary Kujawskie in 1765-1781, he had 2 sisters,
was the son of Jozef Mieczkowski, ca 1680-1740 + in 1737 to Joanna Sczaniecka died in 1754, the daughter of Jerzy Sczaniecki + Helena Grabska.
And we back to Lubostron:
Franciszek Skorzewski b. 1709/1730, was the husband of Marianna Barbara Ciecierska, 1741 - 1791 [after 1772 she was jailed in her home by the Skorzewski family]. Above FRANCISZEK SKORZEWSKI b. 1709/1730, was the owner of Niechanowo - 14 km south-east to GNIEZNO: in 1740, Dzialynski sold the estate Niechanowo to hands of Count Henryk Bruhl. Main manager - Onufry BREZA! In 1763 - Niechanowo was sold to Franciszek Skorzewski and Marianna Skorzewski. They were owners of Margonin [east of Chodziez - see Kiedrzynski] and Lubostron [18 km north-east to ZNIN - see Czolgosz and Tadeusz Wolanski].
Compare the Ciecierski-Skorzewski family the landlords of Bratoszewice and Glowno close to Zgierz and also the owners of Margonin.
Garczynski / Gorczynski of Zbaszyn took the NIECHANOWO estate in 1789. Garczynski / Gorczynski until 1805 - then bought by
Katarzyna Mielzynski, widow from CHOBIENICE.
Marianna Skorzewska nee CIECIERSKA had a great library of nature books in Margonin, all in the spirit of the Enlightenment; she had a brain model, microscope and thermometer. In 1748-1769 she acted in Berlin in the scientific and anti-Russian field. Marianna was the friend of Jozef Wybicki. Feminist, abandoned her husband after the birth of 2 daughters. She was suspected of having an affair with the king of Prussia, whose fruit would be her only son Frederick Skorzewski [rather he was the son of HENRY of Berlin]. He was born in 1768 in Berlin. His baptism was truly royal. An eyewitness to the event, Jozef Wybicki wrote that around Marianna Skorzewska
"... the rest of the rooms were full of princes, graphs and generals ... I lose my eye not accustomed to the glare ...". Jozef Wybicki, who had been the admirer of General Franciszek Skorzewski all his life, met Marianna in Berlin during the Bar Confederation. Later, he lived in Margoninska Wies, which was, as we know, the ancestral seat of Marianna and her husband Franciszek Skorzewski. There he met, and then married Franciszek Skorzewski's niece, Kunegunda Drweska. The godfather of the newborn Frederick in 1768 was King Frederick II, who was baptizing him through his representative, the governor of Berlin. We will not be sure how it really was and this is not the point to look for the psychological bottom in the soul of the Prussian king. So it's time to go back to Drezdenko with Marianna Skorzewska. "Marianna Skorzewska's influence on Fryderyk must have been widely known, since the Bar Confederation in 1768, wanting to support Prussia in the fight against Russia, and the insurrgents asked her for support. At this point it is worth mentioning that Frederick II inspired confederates by playing a double game with them and the Russian court. The Confederates instigated the fight against Russia, and at the same time he suggested to Tsarina Catherine II, who was Prussian, to deal with the confederates. The Confederation erupted in 1768, four years after the accession to the throne of Stanislaw August Poniatowski, lover of Katarzyna II the Great. The reform plans of the Polish king were closely monitored, and Frederick II made sure that none of them was implemented. The confusion in Poland was very good for him, and his neighbor's weakness was part of his anti-Polish plans. After the fall of the confederation in 1772, he persuaded Katarzyna to the First Partition of Poland, and the Confederation was proof of the inability of Poles to lead their own state and an excuse to divide it".
And very important for my research Marceli Pawel Watta-Karczewski was connected to Samokleski Wielkie-Chobielin-Dobieszew area.
Marceli Pawel Karczewski, 1792/1805/1806-1861, was born in Gadow, the Kalisz county. The landlord in the Sieradz district. Protestant. The owner of Przecznia (close to Wola Pszczolecka), Wola Krokocka and Krokocice. He was killed by Russians in Warsaw.
Marceli Watta-Karczewski oldest was the son of Andrzej Jan Karczewski / Watta-Karczewski + Teofila Teodora Chlebowska, the daughter of Jan Boguslaw Chlebowski + Bogumila Helena Teofila Oppeln-Bronikowska, b. ca 1720, the daughter of Andrzej Wojciech Bronikowski + Marianna Teofila Unrug, the daughter of Georg Sebastian von Unruh + Anna Helena Jaskolecka,
the daughter of
Ludwik Jaskolecki + Anna Zuzanna Bojanowska, the daughter of
Stefan Bojanowski + Anna Dobieszewska / Dobiszowska, 1619-1677 in BOJANOWO, the daughter of Krzysztof Dobieszewski of Dobieszew / Dobischau.
Jucewo / Juncewo - half way from Wagrowiec to Znin;
Rospetek / Rozpetek - 10 km west to Kcynia, at half way from Kcynia to Golancz; 8 km south-east to Smogulec.
Dobieszewo / Dobieszew - 3 km north-west to Rozpetek.
Kcynia - 22 km south-west to Chobielin, 14 km south-east to Smogulec.
Iwno - 7 km east to Smogulecka Wies, 21 km south-west to Chobielin.
Samokleski Wielkie/Samokleski Duze - at half way from Naklo to Szubin, 4 south-east to Chobielin of the Foreign Affairs Minister Radoslaw Sikorski; 31 km east Smogulec;
and Smogulecka Wies is situated 2 km east to Smogulec.
Tuczno - 15 km north-west to Inowroclaw, 9 km north-east to Pakosc, 10 km north to Koscielec, 14 km east to Barcin.
We back to Tadeusz Wolanski the owner of Pakosc and his father Jan Wolanski who was overcome by many scientific achievements and ideas of the eighteenth-century enlightenment. He was interested in alchemy, he owned his own astronomical observatory and laboratory in Szawle or Krotoszyn. After the Third Partition of Poland, as a child Tadeusz Wolanski in 1795, was sent to Mitawa in Courland, to a "famous alchemist and chemist, where he spent whole nights over crucibles and retorts, in the day went to gathering plants, minerals and various peculiarities of nature". In addition, he studied ancient languages, French and Scandinavian languages. In 1800, he returned home, where he occupied mainly the management of a herbarium. He helped his father in the search the alleged stone. As a young man in 1806, he went on a noble pilgrimage in European countries. He chose Scandinavia and German countries, Sweden and Denmark with Copenhagen; Hamburg, Lubeck and Bremerhaven in Germany. From there, Tadeusz Wolanski made his way to the French Emperor Napoleon I Bonaparte army in 1806. In 1809, he served the 6th Ulans Regiment and later for the staff of General Wojczynski. As lieutenant and then captain, participated in the campaign of 1812, then to defend Torun and conquers the cross of the legion of honor until the higher honorable capitulates in 1813. Then Tadeusz Wolanski married Wilhelmina Szretter and settled in the village near Kruszwica, ie. Rybitwy close to PAKOSC. In 1817-1818, his collection of masonic songs was published, noted by K. Estreicher. 1818 - took Pakosc. In 1820, Tadeusz Wolanski was elected a councilor in the county of Inowroclaw; and in 1835, by order of the Prussian government, he was transferred to the same position in the Gniezno county, from which he resigned after a year, in 1836. The Freemason member of The Great East of Poland, resolved in 1821. In 1837 Tadeusz Wolanski was the deputy of the MOGILNO county [see Czolgosz] to the Poznan parliament until 1839. He to devote himself to his favorite teachings, archeology, botany and chemistry in 1839. He translated or rewrote one of Wiktor Hugo's dramas. When he died in Rynsk on 16 February 1865 [near to Wabrzezno], manuscripts and abundant collections were left. An anonymous biographer lists among them a system of nature clarified by aquas, and arranged in agreement with Ehrenberg; Polish and German poetry; a herbarium donated to the Trzebinia gymnasium, another herbarium donated by the son to the Warsaw Main School; a collection of Polish numismats later came into possession of Leon Skorzewski from Lubostron; a collection of Greek and Roman numismates, a collection of minerals and shells, butterflies and insects, birds, birds' eggs and fish. And a library containing manuscripts and incunabula. Some of the ancient monuments were given to the Krakow Scientific Society as a gift. Tadeusz Wolanski donated a certain number of numismats to the Warsaw Society of Friends of Sciences. Constitution of the Polish regular lodges collected and published by Tadeusz Wolanski, under the name of "Perfect unity ..." in Wloclawek, 1818. A collection of songs, originally written, as well as from German was translated by T. Wolanski, in 1818. In 1843 Tadeusz Wolanski published 'Odkrycia najdawniejszych pomnikow narodu polskiego'. See - three letters to Karol Rogawski (born in 1819, died in 1888).
Tadeusz Wolanski acted in Witkow close to Gniezno and in Chelmiec by the Goplo lake. Co-operated with Christian Thomsen of Kopenhaga, General Ruhle de Lilienstern in Berlin; Duke Wilhelm / Gwilhelm Radziwill, Charles de Heydeken in Genua, Dss Izabela Czartoryska,
Count Tytus Dzialynski,
director Reichel of St Petersburg; and others: Dydynski in Kleck; Teodor Narbutt;
Maurycy Dzieduszycki;
priest Franciszek Malinowski in Poznan [closest in 1857];
and together with Rajmund Skorzewski in Czerlejno / Czerniejew / Czerniejew-Radomice ie. Rajmund Jozef Jan Skorzewski, Count, b. 1791 in Nekla [a way from Kostrzyn to Wrzesnia], d. 1859 in Bucz [in the WOLSZTYN county, 9 km east to Przemet, 6 km south-west to Popowo Stare, 9 km south-west to WILKOWO POLSKIE of Szoldrski and Zamoyska-Kiedzynska], in 1823 married Marianna Balbina Seweryna Lipska.
Rajmund Skorzewski was the son of Jozef Skorzewski and Helena Lipska [see Jozef Skorzewski took RASZKOW from hands of my family the Kiedrzynskis and Helena Hutten-Czapska Kiedrzynska who was in Raszkow in 1802 moved out in 1803 to the Brodnica county till 1820, then in Wola Wiazowa with her son Gabryel Kiedrzynski conspirator in 1819-1833].
Marianna was the daughter of Jozef Lipski, and she was his cousin. Rajmund Skorzewski was the insurgent in 1848, in Czerniejewo. In 1840 in Berlin he took a title of Count. Rajmund's mother was above Helena Skorzewska, nee Lipska, 1766 - 1832, married Jozef Ignacy Skorzewski, b. in 1757 in Komorze, close to Nowe Miasto by Warta river, and died ca 1809. Helena Skorzewska nee Lipska was the daughter of Jan Lipski and Marianna Kozminska.
Niechanowo - 14 km south-east to GNIEZNO:
in 1740, AUGUSTYN Dzialynski sold the estate Niechanowo to hands of Count Henryk Bruhl [he managed LIPNIK in Bielsko-Biala; the core of Germans and the Karol Wojtyla ancestors]. Main manager of Niechanowo - Onufry BREZA!
In 1763 - Niechanowo was sold to Franciszek Skorzewski + Marianna Skorzewski nee CIECIERSKA [the Ciecierskis owned Bratoszewice and GLOWNO].
Compare - in Niechanowo the GARCZYNSKI family. Niechanowo - the core of Pradzynski, Krasicki and Garczynski - Skorzewski conspiracy - the line to Kiedrzynski, Nostitz-Jackowski, Ciecierski. The Ciecierskis and then the Skorzewskis were owners of Margonin [east of Chodziez] and Lubostron [18 km north-east to ZNIN]. Garczynski of Zbaszyn took the NIECHANOWO estate in 1789 - until 1805. Then bought by Katarzyna Mielzynski, a widow from CHOBIENICE [compare the Mielzynskis and the ancestors of Angela MERKEL].
The core of genealogical liaisons around Pleszew is closely related to:
Molski, Czarniecki, Skorzewski [Raszkow], Dzialynski [Pakosc], Kiedrzynski [Wilkowo Polskie - Raszkow - Jedlno], Pradzynski [Wola Wiazowa], linked to the Oskierkas [Miezonka leased by Karol Hutten-Czapski in 1832-1842, then Dominik Konstantynowicz in 1842; and his family owned Miezonka until November 1918; Swolna - Jozef Konstantynowicz m. Css Zarako-Zarakowska; the Duflon and Konstantynowicz Company in 1892 until June 1918] - and CHOCEN, close to Wloclawek. Miezonka had genealogical and political connections to Pakosc / Pakosch owned by the brothers, Ignacy Dzialynski and Ksawery Dzialynski; the family of Leon Czolgosz was from PAKOSC who killed President McKinley in 1901- compare: Theodore Roosevelt, the President of US in September 1901; then Pakosc was owned by Tadeusz Wolanski b. in Szawle in 1785 - Freemason, alchemist-illuminati, the godson of General Tadeusz Kosciuszko in 1785/1786 in Poznan.
Now on village Szczury and the Walesa family: Szczury - 11 km north to Ostrow Wielkopolski.
Franciszek Niemojowski born ca 1814, d. in 1852 in Wroclaw / Breslau; m. Julianna Eleonora Skorzewska [the daughter of Walenty Skorzewski, d. 1846 + Brygida Rybinska] born in 1822, d. 1857 in Pogrzybowo / Pogrzybow close to Raszkow.
They had 2 daughters: Melania Niemojewska, b. 1821 in Szczury, m. Arnold Franciszek Skorzewski, in 1843 in Lubostron.
In 1898, Zofia LIPSKA nee Lippe, bought Szczury from the Skorzewskis - the mother of JOZEF LIPSKI. They came from Lewkow in 1786. Zofia b. 1855, m. Wojciech Lipski. Named Wojciech Antoni Jan Lipski b. in Lewkow in 1860, was the son of Jozef Lipski b. 1827 in Bukowina in Silesia, the owner of Lewkow. Jozef Lipski b. 1827, was the son of Wojciech Lipski b. 1805, and Stanislawa Grodzicka b. 1808, the daughter of Nepomucena Zielonacka m. Grodzicka.
Wojciech Lipski b. 1805, d. 1855 in Bad Kissingen in Germany, prisoner in 1831 in Glogow. Wojciech was the son of Jozefa 2nd m. ZIEMIECKA, nee Zaremba, the 1st m. to Lipski, and her husband Michal Lipski, b. 1779, d. 1813. Michal Lipski, b. 1779, d. 1813, was the son of Wojciech Lipski oldest + Salomea Objezierska.
Named Wojciech Walenty Lipski, the Kalisz official, lived 1743-1810. Salomea Lipska Objezierska was the granddaughter of Lukasz Krzyzanowski, the Poznan writer, lived 1690-1741.
Wojciech Lipski, junior, b. 1743, was the son of Jan Lipski, oldest, b. ca 1720.
Jakub Lipski was the grandson of above named Jan Lipski, the Kalisz official, ca 1720 - 1786 + Tekla Bieganska, 1723-1795. Tekla Lipska (born Bieganska) was born in 1720/1723, and she had 6 children: Wojciech Lipski junior, Ksawery Lipski. Jan Lipski, ca 1720/1723 - 1786, was the son of Wojciech Lipski SENIOR, b. ca 1695/1700, died in 1760 + in 1719 to Katarzyna Krzycka.
In 1803, Helena Kiedrzynska nee Hutten-Czapska was the godmother in Pogrzybow. Helena was widowed after death of Izydor Kiedrzynski of Jedlno - my family line; Helena Kiedrzynska was the co-owner of a manor in Raszkow.
Pogrzybow - 1612 owner Dazdzbog Karnkowski, and his family here to ca 1835; in 1861-1894 the Niemojowski family. Inf. in 1848 - Pogrzybow was the property of Niemojewski.
In 1847 in Pogrzybow, Franciszek Niemojewski m. Eleonora Skorzewska.
Franciszek Niemojowski
[the son of Gabriel Benedykt Niemojowski, b. in 1786 in Slupia, m. in 1819 to Katarzyna Lubowidzka. GABRIEL Benedykt Niemojewski was the son of Feliks Niemojowski older, died in 1794, and his second wife in 1782, Aniela Walknowska. The grandson of Antoni (Sebastian ?) Niemojowski / Antoni Niemojewski, died in 1741]
born ca 1814, d. in 1852 in Wroclaw / Breslau; m. Julianna Eleonora Skorzewska [the daughter of Walenty Skorzewski, d. 1846 + Brygida Rybinska] born in 1822, d. 1857 in Pogrzybowo / Pogrzybow close to Raszkow.
Franciszek Niemojewski + Julianna Eleonora SKORZEWSKA had 2 daughters: Melania Niemojewska b. 1821 in Szczury
{m. Arnold Franciszek Skorzewski, in 1843 in Lubostron. In 1898, Zofia LIPSKA nee Lippe, bought Szczury from the Skorzewskis - the mother of JOZEF LIPSKI. They came from Lewkow in 1786. Zofia Lippe b. 1855, m. Wojciech Lipski. Named Wojciech Antoni Jan Lipski b. in Lewkow in 1860, was the son of Jozef Lipski b. 1827 in Bukowina in Silesia, the owner of Lewkow}.
Jozef Lipski b. 1827, was the son of Wojciech Lipski b. 1805, and Stanislawa Grodzicka b. 1808, the daughter of Nepomucena Zielonacka m. Grodzicka. Wojciech Lipski b. 1805, d. 1855 in Bad Kissingen in Germany, prisoner in 1831 in Glogow. Wojciech was the son of
Jozefa 2nd m. ZIEMIECKA, nee Zaremba, the 1st m. to Lipski, and her husband Michal Lipski, b. 1779, d. 1813.
We back to Jan Kielczewski older = Jan Kazimierz Kielczewski was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec in the Grodzisk Wielkopolski county, the landlord of the estates close to Lubostron and Barcin.
Jan Kielczewski m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. ca 1710, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA.
The Kielczewskis came from (in 1526) Maciej Kielczewski, the landlord of half Srednie Kielczewo, Zablocie, Partkowo/Parlewo, Mala Wrancza, Ochel/Ochle in the Konin county, married Agnieszka, the daughter of Tyburcy Jaraczewski. The Kielczewskis owned also Kielczewo Wielkie/Smuzne, Wierzchociny/Zwierzchociny, Parlewo.
Kamieniec - 12 km north-east to Wielichowo, south-western Greater Poland. We have in Internet false data on the Kielczewskis. The oldest Kielczewski was living in Kamieniec not in Kamienczyk. Please look below (on 08 September 2026) why we have named error. It's close to Prochy - 5 km south-west to Wielichowo. Hutten-Czapski and Mielzynski with Owsiany were connected to Wielichowo. Owsiany in 1885, in above Kamieniec close to Wilanowo. Owsiany in Pacholewo [north-east to WARGOWO] with the Pradzynskis. Tucholka, Garczynski, Skorzewski line; Wybicki - Dega line; Wybicki - Skorzewski - Kiedrzynski branch and my family Pradzynski - Kiedrzynski - Nostitz-Jackowski in Pacholewo of the Pradzynskis, Wargowo of the Skorzewskis, Wola Wiazowa of the Pradzynskis, Wilkowo Polskie, Jedlno, Raszkow, Bieganin, Orpiszewek, Karsy, Sobotka - all under influences of the German and Russian intelligence services. Prochy is a village in the Wielichowo commune, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, at way from Wielichowo and Wolsztyn, 4 km south of Rakoniewice, 3 kilometres west of Wielichowo, 14 / 16 km south of Grodzisk Wielkopolski; 16 / 17 km south to Zdroj - compare Colonel Jozef NEYMAN; 9 km south-west to KOWALEWO. Kowalewo - 3 km north-west to Kamieniec, 7 km north-west to Wilanowo, 10 km south-east to Grodzisk Wielkopolski, 11 km south-east to ZDROJ [NEYMAN]. WIELICHOWO - 12 km north-west to Wilkowo Polskie [Szoldrski - Poninski + Cagliostro; Kiedrzynska-Zamoyska in 1775].
Prochy belonged to Rozalia Kierski at the beginning of the 19th century; then to the Mielzynski family; Prochy with Pruszkowo Olendry owned Piotr Radonski; and ca 1870, Prochy was owned by Count Plater.
Wielichowo at the end of the 17th century, the Poznan chapter became the official owner. We don't know the names of the farm tenants until the 1st half of the 19th century. In 1730 it was Andrzej Krzywosadzki and the family of Andrzej and Regina Sawicki were court tutors at that time. Separate tenants were Antoni and Helena Smolenski / Smolinski. In 1743, Karol Rokossowski was the landlord; Michal Narwanski, and then Marianna Rychlewska, the treasurer. In 1767, Katarzyna Majkowska was the tenant. The manager Felicjan Klosowski, married to Rozalia Strzelecka, who was replaced by Szusciewicz in 1770. In 1781, Wladyslaw Walknowski, the abbot, a suffragan from Poznan built on the site of an older temple new church. The last tenants in the eighteenth century were Maciej Markowski in love with Julianna Slowacka. After the third partition of Poland in 1795, the Prussian government secularized the property and the farm was sold to General Friedrich Wilhelm von Zastrov, adjutant of the King of Prussia. After Fryderyk, WIELICHOWO inherited August Adolf von Zastrov, the Prussian major. In 1839 he sold the Wielichowo village to Mikolaj Gorgoni Mielzynski (1780-1842) who was married Brygida Sczaniecka with 3 children: Teodozja, Cezary and Aleksander Mielzynski - the insurgent of 1831. The named Teodozja Mielzynska took Wielichowo.
Prochy is a village in the Wielichowo commune, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, at way from Wielichowo and Wolsztyn, 4 km south of Rakoniewice, 3 kilometres west of Wielichowo, 14 / 16 km south of Grodzisk Wielkopolski; 16 / 17 km south to Zdroj - compare Colonel Jozef NEYMAN; 9 km south-west to KOWALEWO.
Kowalewo - 3 km north-west to Kamieniec, 7 km north-west to Wilanowo, 10 km south-east to Grodzisk Wielkopolski, 11 km south-east to ZDROJ [NEYMAN].
WIELICHOWO - 12 km north-west to Wilkowo Polskie [Szoldrski - Poninski + Cagliostro; Kiedrzynska-Zamoyska in 1775].
Andrzej Mielzynski b. 1698, d. 1771 in Pawlowice. Married in 1734 to Anna Petronella Bninska, b. before 1720 in GLOGOW - d. 1770, the daughter of Stanislaw Bninski + JOANNA Krzycka. Andrzej's son -
Maksymilian Antoni Mielzynski, 1738-1799, born in Laszczyn - Cieladz [close to RAWA MAZOWIECKA]; d. in Pawlowice. Married in 1771 in Mierzeszyn (Meisterswalde) close to Trabki Wielkie, the Gdansk Pomeranie, to Konstancja Czapska, 1749-1813.
Her daughter:
Katarzyna Regina Barbara Cecylia Mielzynski, b. in 1775 in Rabin (Rombin close to SREM and KOSCIAN), d. 1817 in the Chobienice - Siedlec estate [north-west to Wolsztyn], and the PRUSSIAN border. Katarzyna Mielzynska married in 1793 in Pawlowice (Pawlowitz close to Leszno, Rydzyna and Poniec) to Prokop Rufin Jozef Mielzynski, 1763-1800, the son of Hipolit Maciej Jozef Mielzynski 1733-1797 + Seweryna Lipska d. 1801, with daughter
Gabriela Maria Konstancja Jozefa Mielzynski POTULICKA OGINSKA, b. 1798 in Kotowo [KOTOWO is situated 7 / 8 km north-east to KOWALEWO] - Granowo, close to Grodzisk Wielkopolski and south-west to Poznan.
Mierzeszyn - 25 km north-east to BEDOMIN; 28 km north-west to TCZEW; 9 kilometres north-west of Trabki Wielkie, 16 km south-west of Pruszcz Gdanski, and 24 km south-west of Gdansk.
This complex genealogical net connected Wielichowo - Stara Hancza of the Scipio del Campo - Miezonka of the Konstantynowiczs and Raszkow of the Kiedrzynskis. And linked to Leszek Moczulski of Mariowka in 1944/1945, Andrzej Ostoja-Owsiany in the Opoczno county in 1945, intelligence Colonel Adam Ostoja-Owsiany junior, and senior Adam Ostoja-Owsiany in Baranowicze close to the Bohdziewicz-Plaszczewski-Konstantynowicz family.
Count Jozef Zarako Zarakowski married Teofila Puslowska b. ca 1835. They were grandparents to General Stanislaw Zarakowski / Stanislaw Zarako-Zarakowski, Count, 1951-1956 top military prosecutor of communist 'Poland'.
My family Konstantynowicz intermarried Zarako-Zarakowski - Puslowski genealogical branch of Holubowo-Kniaziewo-Swolna. And we intermarried the Jaroszewicz family of Nieswiez. The Malkiewiczs lived in Stara Swolna near Holubowo-Swolna estate. Anna Malkiewicz married Stanislaw Konstantynowicz of Miezonka. Stanislaw's brother Jozef Konstantynowicz married Css Anna Zarako-Zarakowska. The Konstantynowicz family intermarried the Jaroszewiczs and they lived in Olsztyn after Second World War - this is the genealogical line of Jozef Konstantynowicz married Anna Zarako-Zarakowska linked to Bransk, Swolna/Holubowo, Dyneburg and Witebsk in 1918. Anna Konstantynowicz Zarako-Zarakowska was the daughter of Teofila Puslowska married Jozef Zarako-Zarakowski.
The Rychlowskis had links to the Skorzewskis, Ostrowski family, the Mieczkowski family:
Eustachy Skorzewski was the owner of Doruchow until 1796/1797, and then he took CHELMO ca 1796/1797 close to Przedborz and to Krery, together with his son Ignacy Skorzewski, who also was the owner of Chelmo ca 1796/1797 until Ignacy's death in 1813. Ignacy Skorzewski, 1760-1813, married to Marianna Rychlowska (b. ca 1765) in 1791 in Sulmierzyce [Sulmierzyce owned the Kiedrzynski family at the beginning of the 19th century; here the Skora family and then in KRERY]. We know in WIELICHOWO close to Prochy and to Wilkowo Polskie, in the western Poland, about Marianna Rychlewska / Marianna Rychlowska. In 1743, Karol Rokossowski was the landlord of Wielichowo; Michal Narwanski, and then Marianna Rychlewska/Rychlowska, the treasurer (b. ca 1765 not 1730/1740); in 1767, Katarzyna Majkowska was the tenant of Wielichowo. Ignacy Drogoslaw-Skorzewski, 1760-1813, was the son of mentioned above Eustachy Skorzewski and Anna Wiesiolowska born in 1740.
Eustachy Skorzewski was born ca 1735. Chelmo was owned by Boleslaw Skorzewski, and inf. on him in 1895 in Carskie Siolo, together with Count Jozef Ostrowski the owner of Maluszyn in 1896 (the Ostrowski family took the Leszno estate close to Przasnysz and to Bogate, then Leszno village was owned by the Rakowieckis intermarried the Kobylanski family of Kuznica Drzewicka).
The Chelmo parish included Krery with the Skora family intermarried the Grzanek family of Czarnocin owned by the Krzyzanowskis.
Elzbieta Grabowska, b. 1748 or 1749, d. 1810 in Warsaw, the daughter of Teodor Kajetan Szydlowski the official in PLOCK, and Teresa Witkowska. Elzbieta married Jan Jerzy Grabowski (d. 1789) with children: Michal Grabowski, Aleksandra Grabowska, Kazimierz Grabowski. Elzbieta married 2nd Stanislaw August Poniatowski, with children: Kazimierz Grabowski, Stanislaw Grabowski, Izabela Grabowska.
Above Stanislaw Grabowski, b. 1780, Warszawa, d. 1845, Warszawa, Secretary of the Council of State and Ministers Council of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, married Cecylia Dembowska, the daughter of Jozef Dembowski + Julia Zabiello.
Weronika's [Grabowska nee Scipio of Stara Hancza] daughter was mentioned Ludwika Broel-Plater, 1799 in Cracow - 1873, m. in 1816; d. in 1873 in Prochy in the KOSCIAN / Kosten County in the 19th century. Prochy is a village in the Wielichowo commune, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, at way from Wielichowo and Wolsztyn, 4 km south of Rakoniewice, 3 / 4 kilometres [south-west] west of Wielichowo, 14 / 16 km south of Grodzisk Wielkopolski; 16 / 17 km south to Zdroj - compare Colonel Jozef NEYMAN; 9 km south-west to KOWALEWO.
Stara Hancza:
until 1803, it belonged to the counts Grabowski ie. the Old Hanczan estate belonged to Weronika Scipio m. Grabowska. In 1803, it was sold. In 1813, to prince Tomasz Teofil Bogumil Swiatopelk - Mirski. Mirski in 1831 escaped abroad, but back to Russia in 1832, and Tomasz Teofil Bogumil Mirski m. 2nd to Marcjanna Nostitz-Jackowska [Swiedziebnia was her dowry].
Weronika Grabowska (born Scipio del Campo) was born in 1763, married Pawel Jan Grabowski.
Weronika had a 4 brothers: Wincenty Scipio del Campo, Karol Scipio, Jozef Scipio del Campo b. 1770, and Pawel Scipio del Campo.
We back to above Wielichowo in the Germany/Prussia which was owned Henryk Dzieduszycki, 1795-1845, ie Henryk Seweryn Ignacy Dzieduszycki, the Sas coat of arms, the son of Antoni Dzieduszycki. Henryk Dzieduszycki in 1835-1838 built biggest sugar factory in Tlumacz, the Austria Empire.
Henryk Dzieduszycki was the son of Antoni Bazyli Baptysta Dzieduszycki, 1757-1811.
Henryk Dzieduszycki, on the mother's side, was the great-grandson of
Augustyn Dzialynski, 1715-1759, the landlord of PAKOSC (see McKinley, Czolgosz and Tadeusz Wolanski).
Henryk Dzieduszycki was the grandson of Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777.
Above Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777, was the son of Jan Piotr Dzieduszycki b. 1691.
And compare on Izabela Dzieduszycka married Tytus Dzieduszycki born in 1796, with the daughter
Florentyna Maria Czartoryska / Wolniewicz / Cienska.
Florentyna Maria Cienska, 1844-1920 / Czartoryska / Wolniewicz / Dzieduszycka b. in LWOW, died in Jablonow in the Rohatyn county, the daughter of Count Tytus Dzieduszycki b. 1796 + Izabela Elzbieta Dzieduszycka b. 1819,
and Izabela was the daughter of Kajetan Dzieduszycki b. 1772.
Kajetan was the son of Count Dominik Herakliusz Dzieduszycki b. 1727 + Julianna Bielska b. 1764;
Dominik's brother was Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777.
Dominik Dzieduszycki was the son of Jan Piotr Dzieduszycki b. 1691 + Rozalia Marianna LIPSKI.
Wola Wiazowa of the Pradzynskis (with my family of Helena Hutten-Czapska + Izydor Kiedrzynski of Bieganin and Jedlno) linked to the Kossak family intermarried Kisielnicki, to Witkacy (General Wejtko, Stefan Pradzynski), and connected to
the Illuminati underground with Ilinski-Lasek and Tarnowski; together with Pawlikowski-Dzieduszycki-Kossak-Paszkowski-Armand-Konstantynowicz (General Franciszek Maksymilian Paszkowski, the friend of General Tadeusz Kosciuszko) genealogical complex network from the Berezyna parish to Wielichowo in the south-western Greater Poland and to Pakosc linked to Leon Czolgosz and Tadeusz Wolanski, the godson of general Tadeusz Kosciuszko;
at the beginning on WIELICHOWO:
belonged to Dzieduszycki,
Munk, von Holleben, Potocki of Bedlewo, Plater, Schulz, and in 1922 to Dss Teresa Lubomirski.
Ca 1922 [until 1945] Wielichowo bought Duke Andrzej Lubomirski (1862 - 1953 / November 1959, in Jacarezinho, Brasil),
m. Css Teresa Eleonora Husarzewska (1866-1940) and lived in Cracow (see the Skora family in Dmenin, Bugaj linked to Lodz and Krery
close to Przedborz).
Wielichowo in the Germany/Prussia owned Henryk Dzieduszycki, 1795-1845, ie Henryk Seweryn Ignacy Dzieduszycki, the Sas coat of arms, the son of Antoni Dzieduszycki. Henryk in 1835-1838 built biggest sugar factory in Tlumacz, the Austria Empire.
Henryk Dzieduszycki was the son of Antoni Bazyli Baptysta Dzieduszycki, 1757-1811.
Henryk Dzieduszycki, on the mother's side, was the great-grandson of
Augustyn Dzialynski, 1715-1759, the landlord of PAKOSC.
Henryk Dzieduszycki was the grandson of Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777.
And we look on Henryka Dzieduszycka Pawlikowska was the daughter of
Wawrzyniec Marcin Dzieduszycki, 1772-1836 + Anastazja Mier, ca 1780-1845;
the granddaughter of
1. Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777 + Salomea Jozefa Biberstein-Trembinska;
2. Jan Mier, ca 1740-1790 + Marianna Tarnowska.
Above Tadeusz Gerwazy Dzieduszycki, 1724-1777,
was the son of Jan Piotr Dzieduszycki b. 1691.
Wielichowo -
in 1743, Karol Rokossowski was the landlord; Michal Narwanski, and then Marianna Rychlewska, the treasurer.
In 1781, Wladyslaw Walknowski, the abbot, a suffragan from Poznan built on the site of an older temple new church.
The last tenants in the eighteenth century were Maciej Markowski in love with Julianna Slowacka.
August Adolf von Zastrov, the Prussian major in 1839 he sold the Wielichowo village to Mikolaj Gorgoni Mielzynski (1780-1842) who was married Brygida Sczaniecka with 3 children:
Teodozja Mielzynska m. Dzieduszycka,
Cezary
and Aleksander Mielzynski - the insurgent of 1831.
The named Teodozja Mielzynska took Wielichowo, married Henryk Dzieduszycki.
In 1912 Feliks Radonski bought the manor in Kobierzycko (the Pradzynskis of Wola Wiazowa owned Kobierzycko, too), and
the Radonskis owned Prochy, a village in the Wielichowo commune, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, at way from Wielichowo and Wolsztyn,
4 km south of Rakoniewice, 3 kilometres west of Wielichowo, 14 / 16 km south of
Grodzisk Wielkopolski; 16 / 17 km south to Zdroj -
compare Colonel Jozef NEYMAN; 12 km north-west to
Wilkowo Polskie [Szoldrski - Poninski + Cagliostro; Kiedrzynska-Zamoyska in 1775].
The heirs of Wielichowo changed over the years, at the beginning they were the Poznan bishops: Stanislaw Ciolek and Andrzej Opalinski. After secularization of the estates of the clergy, the first heir on the recommendation of the King of Prussia was Frederick William von Zastrow, followed by others: Count Mikolaj Mielzynski, Teodosia with her husband, Count Dzieduszycki, after Boleslaw Potocki, count; Eryk Schultz, and finally the Wielichow estate in 1922 becomes the property of Teresa Lubomirska, the last heiress of Wielichow - connected to the Sobanskis in the Kodrab-Zakrzew-Bugaj area in the Radomsko county.
The fate of the Owsiany family was intertwined with Wielichowo (and Wilkowo Polskie district), owned by the Dzieduszycki family, from the 1830s. They were here until the 1870s. Then with Dzieduszycki in the Dopiewo commune until 1895/1896. And then there was Kiev until 1918.
Dabrowka was owned by the von Tempelhoff family, the first was Karol Edward Tempelhoff, a lawyer and the son of a Prussian general, in the 1830s and they held the property until 1945. Kurt Tempelhoff, the son of Edward Fryderyk Tempelhoff and Luiza Helena Dziembowska, together with the Czartoryski family of Konarzewo, financed the parish church in Skorzewo. Teresa and Roman Czartoryski owned the estate in Konarzewo from 1925 to 1941. Prince Roman Czartoryski, 1898-1958. Konarzewo in 1773, along with neighboring Dabrowka and part of Dabrowa, was inherited by Ignacy Wyssogota Zakrzewski, a clergyman, who - in 1783 - sold his inheritance to the brothers Antoni Chlapowski and Wiktor Chlapowski.
Zakrzewo - at cemetery Stanislaw Dziewulski, the last heir to the palace in Jankowice, and his five stepchildren (children of his wife, Jadwiga Zamoyska Kwilecka Dziewulska): Barbara, Elzbieta, Janina, Teresa, and Henryk Kwilecki.
Dabrowka- Luiza Helena Dziembowski, 1818-1897, was living here. The first was in Dabrowka, Karol Edward Tempelhoff, a lawyer and counselor, born in Berlin in 1781, married Henrietta Fryderyka Hubert, born in 1785. Their son was Edward Frederick (1807-1897), heir to Dabrowka, and Prussian captain. He had six children with Luiza Helena Dziembowska (1818-1897), among others Kurt Frederick Ludwik (1863-1935), heir to Dabrowka, MP of the Prussian parliament, and a member of the Board of the Opalenica Sugar Factory.
And now we know why Ostoja-Owsiany had a wife named Opalenicka.
The line of the Bardzki-Karwat-Hutten Czapski-Kielczewski-Kiedrzynski of Sumowko, Wichulec and Jedlno, Osiny, Wola Wiazowa: they were connected to Walenty Kazimierz Kielczewski b. ca 1790 + Faustyna Florentyna Plaskowska b. 1799; Walenty Kielczewski was the son of Gabriel Kielczewski / Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Antoni Kielczewski b. in 1741 or ca 1750. Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 in Samplawa, was the son of Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700 + Joanna Trzebinska. The Bardzkis intermarried the Walknowskis and this is line of the Bardzki-Walknowski-Kiedrzynski-Mielzynski.
The Pileckis came from Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen, b. ca 1700 + Balbina Turska. Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1700 had the brother Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700. Roch's son was Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 + Jadwiga Trzcinska. Roch Kielczewski, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official, married Joanna Trzebinska.
This is line of the Ordega-Kielczewski. And the Znaniecki-Mieczkowski-Kielczewski branch. This is family of Pola Negri of Lipno and Zilina.
The Zurawski family intermarried the Harasimowicz clan and the Pileckis. And the Zurawskis intermarried the Rowecki family of Piotrkow Trybunalski.
Narcyz Zorawski / Zurawski, the judge in Lida in 1843 (see the Owsiany family in Lida), m. Salomea Kielczewska.
Ludwika Osiecimska married Julian Pilecki, the daughter of Lucjan Osiecimski b. ca 1837 + Wanda Majewska b. ca 1846.
Jozef Pilecki, 1827-ca 1905 + Flawia Zurawska b. ca 1834 in Wawiorka close to Woroniewo in Russia, and Jozef Pilecki was the son of Narcyz Zurawski b. ca 1800.
Julian Pilecki b. 1860/1870, died in 1932 in Sukurcze, near Lida, was the brother of Rachela Pilecka Plaszczewska b. ca 1869 and to Salomea Tumilewicz b. 1864. Rachela Plaszczewska was the daughter of Flawia Zorawska b. 1835 in Wawiorka, the Radziwoniszki parish in the Lida county. Flawia Zurawska married Jozef Pilecki. Flawia Pilecka Zurawska was the daughter of Narcyz Zurawski who married twice: the 2nd to Karolina HORWAT / Hojwalt / Houwalt b. 1827, the daughter of Benedykt Hojwalt vel Houwalt; the 1st in Rozana in 1825 to Salomea Kielczewska b. ca 1807, died in 1848 in Wawiorka, the Radziwoniszki parish. Salomea was living in Wezowszczyzna in the Zabloc parish, the Lida county; in Jarylowka manor in the Mscibow parish in the Lida county; in Wawiorka and in Wilno.
Pola Negri = Apolonia Chalupec / Chalupiec, Romani born in Lipno in 1897, the daughter of Eleonora Kielczewska.
Eleonora Chalupec (Kielczewska) b. in 1861 in Brdo / Babiak close to Kolo [around me was a girl, spy of KOLO around 2018/2020], d. in 1954 in Beverly Hills,
was the daughter of Franciszek Kielczewski, 1836 - 1913 + Karolina PRZYBYLOWSKI.
The granddaughter of Stanislaw Kielczewski, 1808 - 1858 + Helena BAKOWSKI.
The great-granddaughter of Maciej Kielczewski b. ca 1770, and Zofia. Maciej Kielczewski also was married to Joanna / Julianna or Anna.
Maciej Kielczewski was the son of Wojciech Kielczewski b. aft. 1700 / ca 1715,
and the grandson of Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA.
Kazimierz Kielczewski b. ca 1670 = Jan Kazimierz Kielczewski was the son of Marcin Kielczewski b. ca 1630.
Zilina / Zylina county and POLA NEGRI m. [in 1919 - div. 1922] Count Eugeniusz Dambski, b. 1893 in Rawa Mazowiecka, Eugeniusz was the son of Mieczyslaw Dambski, b. ca 1855/1857, and Natalia Weglinska, Dambska. In 2014-2016 a spy of Zilina cated around me under cover of Tczew intelligence network. Zilina and Shaposhnikov spy of Russian military net in Bulgaria and Czech Republic in 2010-2020s. Shaposhnikov of Zilina intermarried Armand of Moscow - see Apollon Konstantynowicz the brother of Lew Konstantynowicz and of Wiktor Konstantynowicz. Wiktor is my great-grandfather.
The note to Wichulec and the Karwat family together with Konojady and famous the Wybicki family:
Teofil Karwat b. 1810 / 1820, m. ca 1840 to Jadwiga Kielczewska, b. ca 1830-1873, the daughter of Walenty Kazimierz Kielczewski + Faustyna Florentyna Plaskowska, 1799-1881.
Teofil Karwat had children:
1. Elzbieta KARWAT, 1842-1906, m. Wladyslaw Hutten-Czapski, b. ca 1835/1840/1842 - Wladyslaw Czapski was bpt. in Wielun - the son of Ignacy Hutten-Czapski, b. 1802 in RASZKOW of the Kiedrzynskis, who was the son of Jan Hutten-Czapski b. ca 1763/1765 - Jan's sister was Helena Hutten-Czapska b. 1762 m. Izydor Kiedrzynski b. 1749 in Bieganin, and Izydor was the son of Franciszka Nostitz-Jackowska + Andrzej Kiedrzynski b. ca 1710.
2. Ignacy Karwat, 1844/1850 - 1879;
3. JOZEF KARWAT, b. September 1850 in Wichulec, d. in 1918 in Poznan. Jozef Karwat m. Anna Bardzka. Above Anna Antonina Karwat BARDZKA, b. 1854 in Male Turze, in the Tczew commune, within the Tczew County, 8 / 12 kilometres west of Tczew.
The Znaniecki-Mieczkowski-Kobylanski branch is linked to the Rakowiecki-Kobylanski-Mieczkowski-Pfeiffer-Skura/Skora line intermarried the Pfeiffer-Temler branch. The Skura/Skora family intermarried the Grzanek, Paczes, Golec genealogical net. The Zaniecki-Mieczkowskis are linked to the Kielczewskis. The Kielczewskis connected the Plaszczewski-Pilecki-Konstantynowicz-Bohdziewicz-Stankiewicz family together with the Kielczewski-Pola Negri and Zilina in Slovakia and Shaposhnikov in Slovakia linked to the Armand-Konstantynowicz-Paszkowski line in Moscow. The Kielczewskis linked Kolo, Lipno, Lida, Kowal close to Chocen.
This is the same genealogical Kielczewski line as Antonina Znaniecka m. 1st in 1916 to famous Wladyslaw Mieczkowski b. 1877, but the 2nd to Mieczyslaw Mieczkowski. Antonina Znaniecka Mieczkowska had children: Halina Maria Loth, Leon Mieczkowski younger, Wanda Helena Swinarska, Adam Stanislaw Mieczkowski, Jan Roman Mieczkowski, and others. Antonina Znaniecka, 1896-1976, was the daughter of Adam Sobieslaw Znaniecki, 1863-1919; the granddaughter of Hygin Znaniecki, 1826-1881; the great-granddaughter of Michal Znaniecki, 1793-1860 + Franciszka Kielczewska, 1795-1876, and Franciszka Znaniecka Kielczewska was the daughter of Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 + Jadwiga Trzcinska, the granddaughter of Roch Kielczewski, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Joanna Trzebinska; the great-granddaughter of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, ca 1670-1757 + Zofia Letkowska, died in 1735. This is genealogical branch of Maria Kobylanska, 1910-1990, m. Adam Stanislaw Ryszard Mieczkowski, the son of Wladyslaw Mieczkowski b. 1877 in Nieciszew / Nieciszewo, the Bydgoszcz county - d. 1959 in Barzkowice; lawyer, banker, political activist, a member of the GERMAN parliament in 1907.
Salomea Kielczewska Zurawska b. ca 1807, was the half-sister to Antonina Kielczewska, 1811-1893 + Jozef Ordega, 1802-1879;
JOZEF Ordega b. 1802, the owner of Cienia Wielka bef. 1840, m. Antonina Kielczewska b. 1811, d. in 1893 in Cracow, the daughter of Feliks Kielczewski b. ca 1780 + Jozefa Radonska.
Feliks Kielczewski b. ca 1780, was the son of Jozef Kielczewski + Salomea Walewska. Above Jozef Kielczewski, ca 1750-1812,
was the son of Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 + Balbina Turska; the grandson of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, the Kalisz deputy governor, lived ca 1670-1757 = Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec.
Jan Kielczewski, younger, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 (Jan's brother was Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710) + Balbina Turska; the son of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, the Kalisz deputy governor, lived ca 1670-1757 = Jan Kielczewski older b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna.
Feliks Kielczewski b. ca 1780, had the daughter SALOMEA Kielczewska b. ca 1807. Feliks had also the daughter Antonina Ordega b. ca 1811. Feliks Kielczewski b. ca 1780, was the son of Jozef Kielczewski b. ca 1750 + Salomea Walewska older, 1754-1814, the daughter of Aleksander Walewski, the Rozprza governor + Elzbieta Mecinska, of JEDLNO and Wieruszow. Jozef Kielczewski, ca 1750-1812, was the son of Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 + Balbina Turska. Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1700 had the brother Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700. Roch's son was Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 + Jadwiga Trzcinska. Roch Kielczewski, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official, married Joanna Trzebinska.
Antoni Czapski connected the Karwat-Hutten Czapski-Kiedrzynskis with the Kielczewskis. And it's my mother's line. But the same family Kielczewski intermarried the Pilecki-Plaszczewski-Konstantynowicz branch of Lida. It's my father's side linked to Tallinn, Lida, Bydgoszcz, Miezonka, Kazan, the Minsk Litewski county intermarried in 1954 to the Kiedrzynski-Golec family line in Lodz.
Antoni's line of the Hutten-Czapskis owned Kruszyny Szlacheckie, close to Brodnica - here was living Helena Hutten-Czapska Kiedrzynska in 1803-1820. The Kielczewskis connected the Plaszczewski-Pilecki-Konstantynowicz-Bohdziewicz-Stankiewicz family together with the Kielczewski-Pola Negri and Zilina in Slovakia and Shaposhnikov in Slovakia linked to the Armand-Konstantynowicz-Paszkowski line in Moscow. The Kielczewskis linked Kolo, Lipno, Lida, Kowal close to Chocen. This is line of the Karwat-Hutten Czapski-Kielczewski-Kiedrzynski of Sumowko, Wichulec and Jedlno, Osiny, Wola Wiazowa. They were connected to Walenty Kazimierz Kielczewski b. ca 1790 + Faustyna Florentyna Plaskowska b. 1799; he was the son of Gabriel Kielczewski / Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Antoni Kielczewski b. in 1741 or ca 1750. Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 in Samplawa, was the son of Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700 + Joanna Trzebinska. Jozef Kielczewski, ca 1750-1812, was the son of Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 + Balbina Turska. Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1700 had the brother Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700. Roch's son was Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 + Jadwiga Trzcinska. Above Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700 - he is my family line on the father's side from Plaszczewski-Pilecki clan and my mother's line connected to the Karwat-Kielczewski-Hutten Czapski genealogical branch.
And now we need show to you the Kielczewskis connected my father's genealogical line from Rachela Pilecka married Plaszczewska, together with the Kielczewski family connected Pola Negri, Zilina, Lipno, Kolo, Kowal close to Chocen, the Dambski family of Chocen, famous Wladyslaw Mieczkowski, the Kobylanski-Mieczkowski-Rakowiecki of Kuznica Drzewicka and of Leszno village close to Bogate.
Antoni Czapski b. 1723, connected the Karwat-Hutten Czapski-Kiedrzynskis with the Kielczewskis. And it's my mother's line. But the same family Kielczewski intermarried the Pilecki-Plaszczewski-Konstantynowicz branch of Lida. It's my father's side linked to Tallinn, Lida, Bydgoszcz, Miezonka, Kazan, the Minsk Litewski county intermarried in 1954 to the Kiedrzynski-Golec family line in Lodz.
Antoni's line of the Hutten-Czapskis owned Kruszyny Szlacheckie, close to Brodnica.
Helena Czapska b. ca 1762 (married Izydor Kiedrzynski b. 1749), was the sister of Jan Hutten-Czapski b. ca 1763/1765. Helena Czapska born ca 1761/1763, the sister of Jan Czapski of Ostrzeszow, was the wife of Izydor Kiedrzynski. In 1793 in the Dobrzec parish; at present Piekart is situated in KALISZ, close to Dobrzec Wielki: in Piekart was born Franciszka, the daughter of Michal Korycinski and Zofia Korycinska, the owners of Piekart, with godparents: Jan Amadei, the owner of Boczki, and Jozefa Rudnicka nee Ordega. Marianna Rudnicka, the wife of Jan Amadej, the daughter of Ms Jozefa Ordega and Wojciech Jozef Antoni Rudnicki. Raszkow, and also a register of the church in Glogowa.
In 1802, Ignacy Jozef Hutten Capski was born in Raszkow, the son of Jan Hutten Czapski b. ca 1763/1765. Jan Hutten Czapski b. ca 1763/1765, was living in Ostrzeszow ca 1788-1792 and in Raszkow ca 1802. Jan b. ca 1763/1765 was the son of Antoni Hutten Czapski born ca 1723.
Antoni Czapski had a sibilings: Jakub and Joanna. In 1765, Antoni Czapski, was the son of Jozef Hutten Czapski b. ca 1700, and the grandson of Jan Hutten Czapski b. ca 1680/1688, and Antoni sold the part of Bobrowa / Bobrowo [10 km north-west to Brodnica], to Jan Lewald Jezierski. Antoni Hutten-Czapski was the son of Jozef Czapski, b. ca 1700. Jozef Hutten Czapski b. ca 1700, had a brother Jerzy Czapski b. ca 1695.
Jozef Czapski died in or bef. 1736. Jozef Czapski b. ca 1700, had also a son Jan Czapski b. ca 1725. In 1778, above Jan Czapski died, the son of Jozef Czapski. Kruszyny Szlacheckie and Niewierz took Jozef Czapski b. ca 1700. Jozef had also a son Ignacy Hutten Czapski b. ca 1727/1729. Sumowko in 1778, Ignacy Czapski took. Sumowko is a village in the Zbiczno commune, within the Brodnica County, 6 km east to KONOJADY; 11 km east to Bukowiec; 5 km north to WICHULEC.
The Skura-Golec-Kiedrzynski intermarried the Pfeiffer-Kobylanski-Mieczkowski line; the Bobrowskis of the Andrychow county, and the Trampczynski family with famous Wojciech Trampczynski, Speaker in 1920s, and also Arnold-Wolowski line of Chocen. The Pilecki-Plaszczewski-Konstantynowicz line in Lida were linked to Bohdziewicz-Stankiewicz branch of Baranowicze and Siedlce.
Jan Kielczewski, the KOWAL close to Chocen official, b. ca 1700 (Jan's brother was Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710) + Balbina Turska; the grandson of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, the Kalisz deputy governor, lived ca 1670-1757 = Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. ca 1710, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA.
This the same genealogical Kielczewski line as Pola Negri married Dambski and her mother Eleonora Chalupec (Kielczewska) b. in 1861 in Brdo / Babiak close to Kolo [around me was a girl, spy of KOLO around 2018/2020], d. in 1954 in Beverly Hills.
Eleonora's line came from Maciej Kielczewski, the son of Wojciech Kielczewski b. aft. 1700 / ca 1715, and the grandson of Jan Kielczewski b. ca 1670, d. in 1757, and 2nd wife Marianna. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670.
Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, in Kamieniec. Jan older = Jan Kazimierz KIELCZEWSKI was born ca 1670, not in Kamienczyk but in Kamieniec, 22 km north-west to Koscian. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. ca 1710, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA. Above Kamieniec - not Kamienczyk - 22 km north-west to Koscian, close to Konojad, Parzeczewo, WILANOWO and Wielichowo; Jezewo - 7 km east to Labiszyn; Obielewo - 4 km south-west to Lubostron, south-west to Labiszyn. Jan m. 1st to Zofia Letkowska b. ca 1680 with 4 sons: Wojciech Kielczewski b. aft. 1700 / ca 1715, Roch Kielczewski b. ca 1700/1710, and Jan Kielczewski, younger, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Balbina TURSKA.
Compare:
Marianna Owsiana / Owsianna b. 1865 in SEPNO, had a half-siblings on the side of Katarzyna Owsiana / Katarzyna Wyssogota-Zakrzewska Owsiana / Catharina Zakrzewska (Owsiany), born in 1843, with Andreas Fornalik, born in 1846, ie. Constantin Fornalik b. 1874, m. in 1898, Wielichowo; and Catharina Fornalik b. 1876.
Count Marian Czapski was the son of Stanislaw Hutten-Czapski b. 1779.
Marian Czapski Count born in Lachwa in 1816 Belarus now (close to Luniniec), d. 1875, in Wieckowice in the Posen province / Poznan province [west of POZNAN - 9 km west to Dabrowka with the Owsiany family in 1870s], studied in Wilno / Vilnius, in 1845 an owner of Kojdanow close to Minsk, was exiled to Siberie in 1864, in Tomsk to 1867, in 1867-1871 MARIAN Czapski was living in Dorpat, Estonia, and then moved home to Prussia/Germany, the Poznan province.
The Owsiany family was living in Wielichowo; Kamieniec; Wilanowo; in Pacholewo [16 km north-east to WARGOWO - the Skorzewskis].
Unknown Owsianna / Owsiana, 1865-1892 - a daughter of Jakub Owsiany / Jacobus Owsiany and Catharina Zakrzewska (Owsiany) / Katarzyna Zakrzewska - married to Nicolaus Brebor (Mikolaj Brembor) in 1885.
Marianna Owsianna, b. 1865 in Sepno (4 km south-east to KONOJAD, the Koscian county; and 18 km north-east to Wilkowo Polskie in the Kosten / Koscian county).
Kazimierz Kielczewski b. ca 1670 = Jan Kazimierz Kielczewski was the son of Marcin Kielczewski b. ca 1630.
This is the same genealogical Kielczewski line as Antonina Znaniecka m. 1st in 1916 to famous Wladyslaw Mieczkowski b. 1877, but the 2nd to Mieczyslaw Mieczkowski. Antonina Znaniecka Mieczkowska had children: Halina Maria Loth, Leon Mieczkowski younger, Wanda Helena Swinarska, Adam Stanislaw Mieczkowski, Jan Roman Mieczkowski, and others. Antonina Znaniecka, 1896-1976, was the daughter of Adam Sobieslaw Znaniecki, 1863-1919; the granddaughter of Hygin Znaniecki, 1826-1881; the great-granddaughter of Michal Znaniecki, 1793-1860 + Franciszka Kielczewska, 1795-1876, and Franciszka Znaniecka Kielczewska was the daughter of Gabriel Jozef Benedykt Kielczewski, 1741-1813 + Jadwiga Trzcinska, the granddaughter of Roch Kielczewski, b. ca 1700, the KOWAL official + Joanna Trzebinska; the great-granddaughter of Jan Kazimierz Zygmunt Kielczewski, ca 1670-1757 + Zofia Letkowska, died in 1735. This is genealogical branch of Maria Kobylanska, 1910-1990, m. Adam Stanislaw Ryszard Mieczkowski, the son of Wladyslaw Mieczkowski b. 1877 in Nieciszew / Nieciszewo, the Bydgoszcz county - d. 1959 in Barzkowice; lawyer, banker, political activist, a member of the GERMAN parliament in 1907.
On September 5th, 2026, let us add a few more details regarding my Konstantynowicz lineage and the Kiedrzynski-Golec family. My grandfather, Jerzy Konstantynowicz, was born in Tallinn in April 1897 or April 1898 and was baptized as an Orthodox Christian, as his mother was Orthodox. Jerzy changed his identity to Marian Konstantynowicz - a Catholic - only around November 16-19, 1918, in Berezyna, where a 19th-century Catholic parish register was secured. A group of acquaintances was present there who had witnessed the "Reds" burning down the noble estate of Miezonka around November 16, 1918. From November 14, 1918, the Red Army had been advancing westward from the Dnieper River. My grandfather - now Marian Konstantynowicz, the son of Stanislaw Konstantynowicz and Anna Malkiewicz - reached Minsk (Minsk Litewski) around November 20, 1918, and continued his journey on November 22, 1918. Together with General Wejtko, the head of the Belarusian Self-Defense forces, they traveled by train to Vilnius. From there, around December 1, 1918, Marian/Jerzy Konstantynowicz traveled by train to Lapy in the Bialystok region, under power of the Lithuanian-Belorussian Division. It was in Lapy, on December 4, 1918, that he registered himself as Marian Konstantynowicz, the son of Anna Konstantynowicz (nee Malkiewicz). In reality, he was the son of Wiktor Konstantynowicz and Aleksandra Starych-Siedych from Kazan. Between 1912 and 1917, they lived in St. Petersburg. My grandfather served at the Kronstadt Fortress from 1916 to 1917. On March 30, 1917, Jerzy Konstantynowicz fled Kronstadt for Tallinn on a motorboat, accompanied by an engineer named Jansen. Tallinn and Parnu/Parnu are the hometowns of Jerzy Konstantynowicz, where after 1905 Maria Trubecka Konstantynowicz lived, and who was the wife of General Wasyl Konstantynowicz.
My adoptive great-grandparents are Stanislaw Konstantynowicz, owner of Miezonka after the Radziwill family, son of Antoni Konstantynowicz, who was the brother of General Wasyl Konstantynowicz.
The above Anna Malkiewicz came from Polish Livonia/Livland, as well as Oswieja and Stara Swolna. Her ancestor is Romuald Malkiewicz, born in 1840 in Jowci/Jowiec, Latvia. Romuald's wife was Konstancja Brzezinska - they married in 1865. Konstancja Brzezinska Malkiewicz born ca 1842, daughter of Jan Brzezinski, born around 1810/1812, lived in the Lucyn/Ludsa county in the Vitebsk governorate.
The Brzezinskis moved home to Livland in the 17th century. Jan Brzezinski married Juliana Cray/Krej/von Cray b. ca 1815.
Romuald Malkiewicz b. 1840 in Jowce/Jowci was the son of Jerzy Malkiewicz of Witebsk, inf. on 25 September 1833. Jerzy born ca 1810, was living in Jowci/Jowce in the Malnow parish/Malnava, of the Luttzen/Ludsa/Lucyn county of the Vitebsk governorate.
Izabella Filipowicz married above Jerzy Malkiewicz, and Izabella/Izabela Filipowicz b. ca 1820, lived in Jovci. Izabella was the daughter of Filipowicz, and she had sister Justyna Filipowicz, who was married Dominik Porako.
Above Juliana Cray was the daughter of Cray, and had the brother Herman Cray who was married Franciszka Ostrowska.