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500. RACZYÑSKI, Piotr, 35, living at Motycz Le¶ny, near Lublin

shot by German gendarmes in March 1942 under the charge of aiding Jews

executed on Mar 7, 1944 in the local Brygidki prison for sheltering a small Jewish girl in Drohobycz

;sentenced to death for sheltering Jews; verdict passed by the special court of the SS commander and the Cracow District Police, at Zakopane, on Jan 29, 1942.

arrested in July 1943 for sheltering a Jewish woman with a 15 years old son, who were killed immediately. Radwañska was taken to Pawiak prison in Warsaw and then sent to Auschwitz, where she died in April 1944

505. RADZIK, Maria, his wife

Stanis³aw was shot on Sep.30, 1943 at Gorlice for sheltering 4 Jews. His wife was murdered on Jan. 26, 1944, during the investigation

murdered on July 27, 1942, in the Warsaw ghetto, where he went, with a permit, called by a patient, Abe Gutmajer; all occupants of that flat were killed

509. RÊBI¦, Anna, his wife

510. RÊBI¦, Zofia, 27, daughter

511. RÊBI¦, Wiktoria, 24, daughter

512. RÊBI¦, Karol, 19, son

murdered during a house search, together with 9 Jews whom they sheltered, on Sep. 9, 1943 by German police from Dêbica. Killed also were Piotr Gawry¶, Zofia Miela, a maid and 2 other Poles (see: 140, 382)

shot on June 15, 1943 by military policemen from Wêgrów, who discovered Jews hidden in the barn, incl. Moshe Ptak. Posthumously awarded the medal "Righteous Among Nations"

515. ROGOZIÑSKI, Jan, 5 , son

There was a group of Jews sheltered in the cellar of their house. Early in January 1943, when the Rogoziñskis were away, volksdeutch neighbours brought the Gestapo, who murdered all the Jews together with Piotr Sendra, and Piotr Podgórski. The Gestapo threatened that the whole village would be punished if the Rogozinskis didn’t show up, with the result that they were given away to the Germans and were killed on Jan 15, 1943. (see: 473. 543)

shot on Mar 13, 1943, together with the 5 sheltered Jews: Teresa Pow¹zek and her husband, Helena Szpindler and her mother, Abram S³omka, and 2 fugitives Soviet POW.

sentenced to death with others on Apr.3, 1943, by a special court in Radom for helping Jewesses: Ela Szwarcman and Sala Rubinowicz (see: 59-60)

519. RUCHA£A, Weronika his wife

;shot for supplying food to Jews hiding in forest

shot on Apr. 27 for repeated help to Jewish people

522. RUMAK, Józef, 31

shot on June 10, 1943 in a mass execution for sheltering Jews at Hucisko (see:19-20)

524. RUMIN, Jan, her son

shot with the 5 Jews they sheltered: the Kaufer family from Zawada

killed on Mar. 13, 1943 in a group of 30 Poles for helping Jews (see: 49-51)

shot on Mar. 30, 1943, together with Jan Gawrych and Stanis³aw Skuza and a group of Jewish partisans they helped (see: 139)

528. RUTKOWSKA, Genowefa, his wife

sentenced to death by a special court in Piotrków, on June 23, 1943, for sheltering Chaim Beleberg and another Jew; both died with them.

killed at the end of 1942, with 5 others for helping Jews (see: 320-322)

murdered on Feb. 4, 1943 with Maria Ka³u¿a amd her family for sheltering Jews (see: 208)

killed for her coincidental presence at the house of Wojciech Kusiak, whose family was killed for sheltering Jews (see: 311-313)

arrested on Dec. 2, 1943 with her sisters: Jadwiga ¦led¼ and Janina ¯elichowska, and a relation Helena ¦led¼, for help rendered to Jews.l four were placed in the Pawiak prison and shot on Dec. 10, 1943 in the ruins of the ghetto (see: 606-607, 701)

534. RYGIEL, (Christian name unknown) his wife

535. RYGIEL, (Christian name unknown) their son

shot together with Pawe³ Wandersman and his sister By German gendarmes in December 1943, for sheltering Jews (see: 631-632)

shot on June 28, 1943, in a group of 25 Poles for sheltering Jew (see: 9)

537. SAMOJEDNY, Jan, 56, farmer, living at G³ogów Ma³opolski, near Rzeszów

538. SAMOJEDNA, Maria, 52, his wife

shot in their home by German police on Feb. 19, in Pruszków, Warsaw pr.for sheltering Jews

shot on June 28, 1943 in a group of 25 Poles from the village of Cisie for sheltering Jews (see: 9)

540. SAWICKA, Emilia, 50, farmer, living at Korolówka, near Borszczów, (plce incoroporated after the war in tho the Soviet Ukraine)

Emilia and her 3 sons have sheltered in 1943-44 sisters Rena Hausner and Pola Henenfeld, with her husband Leon. Shortly after the war the Jews left Korolówka. When Ukrainian bandits came, they, not having found the Jews, murderd Emilia and Nikodem. Both posthumously awarded the medal "Righteous Among the Nations"

9 Jews were arrested in Limanowa on Sep. 6, 1939 and while being loaded into vehicles, were spat upon and beaten. Semik, able to speak German, tried to intervene, for which he too was shot with the Jews near Mordarka

murdered by Gestapo early in January 1943 for cooperation in helping a group of Jews in the home of Maria Rogoziñska (see: 514-515)

murdered on Oct. 24, 1942 for help rendered to Jews

On a number of occasions she hid in her flat on the corner of Janowska and Grodzka Street, young Jewish fugitives from Lwów. Jews escaped from the Lwów ghetto to the £yczaków cememery, from which her son-in-law, a railway mechanic, brought them to Przemy¶l. Arrested by Gestapo in 1942, beaten and tortured, brought to Auschwitz, she soon perished there.

socialist activist in a youth organization, captured in May 1940, while conducting Jews out of the ghetto to the woods. He died in the Gestapo jail on Szucha Str. in Warsaw, after torture Posthumously awarded the medal "Righteous Among the Nations".

548. SINIARSKA, Marianna, 43, his wife\

549. SINIARSKI, Marian Józef, 16, son

550. SINIARSKA, Irena, 9, daughter

551. SINIARSKI, Edward, 8, son

All were shot on Mar. 10, 1944, by military police from Mszczonów for sheltering 3 Jews: the Lipszyc family, who died also

arrested in 1942 by Gestapo for organizing escapes of Jews. He died from beatings and torture

554. SKOCZYLAS, Leokadia, 8, his daughter

burned alive on Dec. 6, 1942 by military policemen in a group of villagers for feeding and sheltering Jews. (see: 243-257)

shot on Mar. 2, 1943 at Roguziec, by military police for sheltering Jews

sentenced to death by the commander of the SS and the Galician District Police for helping Jews. Announcement from Dec. 14, 1943

murdered on Dec. 7,1942 in a group of 14 people by gendarmes from Ciepielów, for helping Jews (see: 84)

shot on Mar. 30, 1943 with Jan Gawrych and Dawid Rutkowski together with a group of Jewish partisans whom they helped (see: 139, 526)

shot as she was leaving Warsaw in Sep. 1944, before the collapse of the Warsaw uprising, accompanied by Wac³aw Turski-Teitelbaum, whom she sheltered and who was killed too

shot on June 28, 1943 in a group of 25 villagers for sheltering Jews (see:84)

murdered on Dec. 7, 1942 in a group of 14 people by gendarmes from Ciepielów, for help in sheltering Jews (see: 19-20)

arrested on Dec. 30, 1943 for sheltering in his apartment the horse tradesman Majer Zalcman; shot the next day with the Jewish man

killed on June 10, 1943, in a mass execution carried out at Hucisko for helping and sheltering Jews (see: 9)

565. SMATER, Piotr,

shot on June 28, 1943, in a group of 25 villagers for sheltering Jews (see:9)

shot by gendarmes on Dec. 19, 1942, for sheltering 5 to 6 Jews

shot on June 3, 1943 by the military police for trying to hide 3 Jews during a round-up in his barn at the farm of Stefan Kaczmarski (see: 206)

shot on July 10, 1944 at ¯elechów for concealing 3 Jewish women, among them Maria and Hanka Pop³awski, who died with him. Previously he sheltered also the families: Boruchowiczs, Wajnbergs and Szyfmans

shot by Gestapo form Cracow in 1944 for help to Jews, among them to Naftali Gries, a lawyer from Wojnicz, who died with him

571. SOLOWSKA, Helena, his wife

572. SOLOWSKA, Wanda, 12, daughter

573. SOLOWSKI, Marian, 5, son

the family sheltered a Jewish family of 7 persons, in a hide-out on their farm. In 1943 gendarmes from Szczebrzeszyn murdered all of them

575. SO£TYS, Janian, 4, her sister

murdered on Nov. 28, 1942 together with their grandmother, Zofia Kmieæ, who sheltered Jews (see: 219-220)

shot by German gendarmes at Radgoszcz on Sep. 13, 1942, with Maria Wójcik and the sheltered Jew Szija Grinstam, also a local farmer (see: 678)

murdered together with 2 daughters of the Jewish local innkeeper: Ucia and Cinnia Fuchs, by Ukrainian nationalists, on Feb. 24, 1944

shot on July 5, 1943 at Szarwark, together with neighbours who had also been involved in helping Jews, incl. the Mendala family (see 376-379)

Bronis³aw shot in 1943. together with the 2 sheltered Jews; his wife, sent to a concentration camp, from which she never returned

shot on Nov. 7, 1943, in a group of 3 persons for help to Jews

shot on Mar. 22, 1943, together with a couple who helped a Jewess

shot on May 6, 1943, in Piotrków, sentenced to death by a special court for sheltering a Jew

tortured in Mar. 1942 by the local Gestapo head, Hamann, because he systematically destroyed information about Jews. Transferred to Tarnów prison he died there

arrested in her flat in June 1943 by Gestapo for sheltering with her daughters, Kazimiera and Teresa, 13 people of Jewish origin, belonging to the Krempel, Hennefeld and Herman families. Taken to a prison in Lwów, Strutyñska was sentenced to death and shot in Mar. 1944. The daughters escaped, as did one of the sheltered Jews, Lidia Hennefeld

shot in August 1943, together with Jan Wolski, for sheltering Jews, fugitives from the Gniewoszów camp. The warned Jews escaped (see: 666)

as the administrator of the Lublin diocese he often used to render help to Jews; he was sent to Auschwitz, where he died in 1941

shot in a mass execution of June 10, 1943, for sheltering Jews (see: 19-20)

sentenced to death by a special court for helping Jews; public notice issued by the commander of the SS and the Cracow District Police of Dec. 14, 1943

sentenced to death by a special court of the commander of the SS and the Cracow District Police for helping Jews; public notice of Jan. 29, 1944)

shot on Dec. 28, 1942 by military police from Bi³goraj, in the house of Józef Pelc, for whom he worked, mistakenly identified as the son of Anastazja£ubiarz, a neighbour, who has been helping Jews (see: 147, 344-345)

arrested with his wife, Jadwiga, for sheltering during 1940-1943 a Jewish girl, Anna Kerc (born in 1937); sent in 1943 to Gross-Rosen where he died. His wife was sent to Ravensbrück, but she survived. The girl died

595. SZCZEPANIAK, Stanis³aw, his brother

596. SZCZEPANIAK, W³adys³aw, his brother

shot on Dec. 11, 1943, by military police, together with their neighbour Jan Domeradzki, for giving refuge to a Jewish family during that year. The father of that family was killed also (see: 107)

killed on June 28 in a group of 25 inhabitants for sheltering Jews (see: 9)

599. SZEPIETOWSKI, Józef, 7, son

they died on July 11, 1943, on the Kowalczyk’s family farm-yard, shot be gendarnmes on the charge of helping Jews (see: 264-266)