Służew Old Cemetery

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Służew Old Cemetery

The Służew Old Cemetery (Polish: Stary cmentarz na Służewie) is a Roman Catholic cemetery in the area of in the Ursynów district of Warsaw, Poland.

The cemetery is located next to the presbytery of St Catherine's Church at 17 Fosa Street.[1]

Notable burials[]

  • Poles murdered by military counterintelligence at ul. Krzywicki in the years 19451947
  • (1925–2011) – professor of the Medical University of Warsaw, epidemiologist
  • (1929–1989) – director and screenwriter of animated films
  • (1934–2000) – veterinarian, professor and dean of the Warsaw University of Life Sciences (SGGW)
  • (1949–2003) – philanthropist, entomologist professor at Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1939–2002) – physicist, professor of the UW
  • (1932–1981) – docent at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1941–2004) – professor, former dean of Faculty of Management of the University of Warsaw, wife of
  • (1932–2006) – journalist, publicist
  • (1932–2003) – economist, professor of the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1896–1982) – journalist, participant in Polish–Bolshevik War
  • (1936–2012) – prof. dr. hab. medical sciences, specialist in rheumatology
  • (1936–1994) – doc. AM, promoter of preventive medicine
  • (1906–1989) – parson of the parish of St. Catherine (1950–1985)
  • Wacław Czarnecki (1902–1990) – journalist, writer and former prisoner of Majdanek and Buchenwald Nazi concentration camps
  • Paweł Czartoryski (1924–1999) – lawyer, historian, prof.
  • (1923–1994) – prof. Warsaw University of Technology
  • (1924–2010) – economist, ambassador, undersecretary of state, head of the Ministry of Foreign Trade
  • (1945–2001) – orientalist, prof. UW
  • (1940–2011) – composer
  • (1933–2006) – pilot
  • (1914–1978) – RAF aviator, son of Wanda Krahelska
  • (1917–1944) – paricipant of the Warsaw Rising
  • (1934–1985) – visual artist, photographer
  • (1943–2011) – physicist, prof.
  • (1946–2009) – visual artist
  • (1919–1999) – writer, journalist, tourist guide
  • (1947–1988) – actress
  • (1916–2007) – author of a book about the Great Famine in the Ukrainian which she herself experienced
  • Adam Iwiński (1958–2010) – film director, actor
  • (1923–2012) – doctor of technical sciences, lecturer at Warsaw University of Technology
  • (1940–2001) – director, journalist
  • (1955–2012) – ornithologist, naturalist, lecturer at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1929–1988) – meliorant, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1929–1986) – professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1938–1991) – prof. of the Warsaw University of Technology
  • (1903–1995) – phytopathologist, mycologist, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, member of Polish Academy of Sciences
  • (1940–2014) – poet, satirist, songwriter
  • (1915–2005) – epidemiologist, former minister of health and social welfare, former president of the Polish Academy of Sciences
  • Krystyna Krahelska (1914–1944) – poet, girl scout
  • (1886–1968) – a socialist activist
  • (1841–1899) – parson of the parish of St. Catherine (1875–1899), dean the
  • (1933–1985) – geneticist, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1773–1865) – for 55 years parson of the parish of St. Catherine
  • (1913–1977) – docent at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1893–1988) – actress
  • (1929–2004) – professor at the UW, husband of
  • (1963–2002) – diplomat
  • (1902–1995) – a soldier, participant of the in the Battle of Warsaw, the 3rd Silesian Rising and the Warsaw Rising
  • Włodzimierz Ławniczak (1959–2011) – journalist, in 2010 acting as the president TVP S.A.
  • (1941–1997) – sports and local government activist, president of KS Polonia Warszawa
  • (1927–2002) – professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1932–2002) – sculptor
  • (1936–2012) – sports activist, president of the Polish Football Association
  • (1925–1997) – creator of the "History of Gardens"
  • (1938–2009) – veterinarian, anatomopathologist, professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences; wife of Konrad Malicki
  • (1929 – 2011) – veterinarian, virologist, professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences; husband of Elżbieta Malicka
  • (1922–1994) – geologist
  • (1927–2008) – agricultural economist, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1903–1991) – agricultural economist, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, member of the Polish Academy of Sciences
  • (1915–1944) – insurgent of the Warsaw Uprising, in which he died
  • (1915–2000) – activist of the Peasant movement and member of the Bataliony Chłopskie or Peasants' Battalions
  • (1939–2000) – professor, visual artist
  • (1934–2011) – artisan, entrepreneur, politician, Member of Parliament
  • 1998-2018: Janusz Nasfeter (1920–1998) – film director and screenwriter; in 2018 his remains were moved to the Powązki Cemetery in 2018
  • (1929–2004) – economist, professor SGH
  • (1904–1996) – writer, translator
  • (1909–1988) – meliorant, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1927–1997) – journalist
  • (1923–2008) – prof. Of the Warsaw University of Technology
  • Jan Pęczek (1950–2021) – actor[2]
  • (1908–1986) – pedagogue, prof. UW
  • (1945–2011) – actor
  • (1946–2009) – professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw
  • (1815–1875) – for 24 years vicar, and afterwards parson of the St. Catherine Parish
  • (1834–1924) – pomologist, veteran January Uprising
  • (1930–1985) – meliorant, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1926–2006) – economist, former minister of the chemical industry
  • (1889–1951) – participant in the Polish–Bolshevik war, Home Army officer
  • (1924–2012) – veterinarian, professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, a soldier of the Home Army
  • (1928–1968) – athlete
  • (1926–1969) – visual artist
  • Edward Romanowski (1944–2007) – athlete
  • (1929–1985) – forester, docent at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1927–2001) – lawyer, professor
  • (1878–1972) – a writer
  • (1887–1979) – an engineer–farmer, member of the Sejm of the 3rd, 4th and 5th term in the 2nd Polish Republic
  • (1895–1976) – painter
  • (1929–2005) – journalist
  • (1908–2003) – biologist, professor of the University of Warsaw
  • (1908–1995) – veterinarian, professor of the University of Warsaw and the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1931–2008) – doctor of technical sciences, lecturer at the Warsaw University of Technology
  • (1933–2008) – general
  • (1914–1994) – social activist, initiator of the creation of the Polish branch of the Prison Brotherhood providing evangelical help to prisoners
  • Jerzy Świątkiewicz (1925-2011) - lawyer, vice-chairman Supreme Administrative Court of Poland in 1998-95, deputy Ombudsman in 1995-2006
  • (1921–1987) – philosopher
  • (1925–2008) – music teacher, conductor
  • Andrzej Tomaszewski (1934–2010) – professor of the Warsaw University of Technology, architect, town planner, architectural historian, medievalist, specialist in the field of
  • (1909–1976) – habilitated doctor geologist, Tatra Mountains and Podhale region researcher
  • (1936–1990) – artist, musician, violin maker
  • (1921–1988) – professor, dean of the Faculty of Management of the University of Warsaw
  • (1924–2000) – professor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences
  • (1948–2009) – architect, Ph.D., researcher at the Warsaw University of Technology
  • (1955–1997) – painter, professor at the ; possibly related to Polish painter, playwright and poet Stanisław Wyspiański
  • (1912–1995) – translator, author of stories for children and adolescents, editor–in–chief of Świerszczyk; decorated with the Order of the Smile; he was the husband of Janina Zagałowa
  • (1913–2001) – art historian, guide; she was he wife of Bolesław Zagała
  • Edmund Zieliński (1909–1992) – hockey player, Olympian from Garmisch–Partenkirchen.
  • (1963–2000) – cinematographer
  • (1915–1985) – journalist and peasant activist

References[]

  1. ^ Encyklopedia Warszawy; Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN; Warszawa 1994; s. 111; ISBN 83-01-08836-2
  2. ^ "Jan Pęczek, Warszawa, 06.08.2021 - kondolencje". nekrologi.wyborcza.pl.

Coordinates: 52°10′12″N 21°02′43″E / 52.1701°N 21.0452°E / 52.1701; 21.0452

Retrieved from ""