1. Wajszczuk Eufemia, ul. Przyokopowa 53
So far, we were not able to find any information about
this person. The house at this address was destroyed during the war
(in 1944?). We were informed in the Public Registry offices that the
records from that time period were also destroyed. From the local
parish on Bema street. we were referred to the Diocesial Offices in
Bielany – preliminary search was not successful.
2. Wajszczuk Józef, emeryt, Bema 89
No records could be found on this person so far. The
house was destroyed during the war (in 1944?). The public and
registration records have also been destroyed. From the local parish
on Bema street, we were referred to the Diocesial Offices in Bielany
– preliminary search was not successful.
City Plans
of Warsaw, 1924 and 1934
1924
[click
to enlarge]
1935
[click to enlarge]
Naniesiona lokalizacja adresów:
-
#1.- Wajszczuk Eufemia, ul.
Przyokopowa street 53 ;
-
#2 - Wajszczuk Józef, emeryt, Bema
street 89
Addresses: #1 - Wajszczuk Eufemia, Przyokopowa
street 53
#2 - Wajszczuk Józef, retired, Bema street 89
------------------------------------------------
October 19, 2016 – Recently, we were able to get in
touch with Mr. Piotr Gursztyn, who is the author of a
recently published book: "Rzeź Woli. Zbrodnia nierozliczona" – "Slaughter
of Wola. Unpunished atrocities" - (Wola is a District of Warsaw)
- ISBN: 978-83-7427-869-0.
While answering our questions on October 16, 2016, he stated that:
-
There are no records and he has no knowledge
about the fate of people at that particular addresses during the
Warsaw Uprising
-
He did not encounter the name Wajszczuk during
his search for the book
-
Bema street was under German control
during the whole duration of the Uprising.
People living along that street could have been victims of
round-ups and executions early, around August 5, 1944.
There are no records from these location, but there is also a
possibility that Germans “missed” this location.
It is also known that the inhabitants of the adjoining small
Ludwika street were only expelled from their houses on August 7,
without shooting,
-
Przyokopowa street was captured by the
Germans around August 13. There were also some atrocities
and shooting there (even after an earlier official order by Gen.
von dem Bach to stop them!). Because the fighting was going on
in this area already for several days and people knew about the
atrocities, many had chance to escape earlier. In his
book, there is some information about the nearby Hrubieszowska
street.
-
The Museum of Warsaw Uprising is in the process
of compiling a list of civilian victims of Wola -
http://www.1944.pl/ofiary-cywilne.html
3. Wajszczuk Lucjan, Nowy Świat 19, tel.
4-75.
Substantial amount of information about Lucjan and his
wife was gathered from several sourced during the past several years,
but we still were not able to establish from where did he arrive in
Warsaw and to which Family branch did he belong –
see.
23-05-2024
12-05-2009
)
)
)
