Bodzanów

Tags
analfabetyzm dominium I wojna światowa Józef Piłsudski Kasy Stefczyka Klasztor Benedyktynów w Tyńcu majątek okupacja Opactwo Benedyktynek w Staniątkach sołectwo Staniątki szkoła Tyniec
Elaboration author
Artur Karpacz

Monuments

Parishes

History abstract

From the very beginning of its existence, Bodzanów was an important village in the region. It was ruled by the village leaders until the end of modern times by the power given to them by the Benedictine Monastery in Tyniec. After the First Partition of Poland, the dominion was passed several times to the Polish nobility and the Austrian military (families: Lipnicki, Byland, Chroszczowski and Wojciechowski). In 1874 the estate was purchased by the sisters of the Benedictine Monastery in Staniątki. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries an effort was made to establish a folk school, which became possible in 1908 thanks to the initiative of Jan Wlazło, a long-time and meritorious teacher. A few years later, together with Andrzej Brożyna from the Polish People's Party "Piast", he founded in the village a credit union, a farmers' association and a reading room. After the subdivision of part of the property of the Staniątecki Monastery in 1928, Jan Wlazło created a flower and vegetable garden in the village, from which part of the income was allocated to the school and the aforementioned union. In the 1930s there was a brass band and a theatre club in Bodzanów, whose performances were interrupted by World War II. After 1945 the construction of a new school was planned, which only took place within the framework of the programme for the celebration of the millennium of Poland.

Historic maps

How to cite?

Artur Karpacz, "Bodzanów", [in:] "The Sacred Lesser Poland Heritage", 2024, source:  https://sdm.upjp2.edu.pl/en/places/bodzanow

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