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Shellie
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Post Posted: Tue Oct 11, 2011 9:50 pm      Post subject: Brzeziny near Wielopole Skrzynski
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Brzeziny near Wielopole Skrzynski

If you have photos or information about this village, please post your comments here.

Brzeziny [translates to the English word Birch] is a village in the Subcarpathian Vivodesip in Ropczyce-sedziszowskim county in the Wielopole Skrzynski municiplality (gimna). From 1975-1998 Brzeziny administratively belonged to the province of Rzeszow

Attached is a map, but click on the link to go to an interactive map where you can zoom in to Wielopole Skrzynski and see Brzeziny to the left.

http://g.co/maps/wrqnz Brz map



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Shellie
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Post Posted: Tue Oct 11, 2011 10:00 pm      Post subject:
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[b]http://tinyurl.com/Brz-Wikipedia
Wikipedia page for Brzeziny.


http://tinyurl.com/Brz-News
News about Brzeziny

http://tinyurl.com/Brzeziny-Library
Link to info about the Brzeziny library. Note that a former librarian had the surname Stasiowska. The current librarian is Agata Gasior There is no email address, but one could probably get a message to the librarian through the website hosting the information: Municipal Centre for Culture and Recreation in Wielopole Skrzynski – their email is:
[email protected]



http://tinyurl.com/Brz-House
Interested in buying a house in Brzeziny? See attached photos. Google translation of the ad:
house 80 meters, built of rough brick, four-izbowy, building an indoor eternit. House for the purpose of repair. The building has a number assigned to the Administration. The house is located on a dirt road from the municipal asphalt about 500 m. Very nicely situated on the southern slope of the plot, plot of about 60 meters wide from the front parcel. Utilities: electricity, water, gas on the plot. Welcome to the presentation of the property on the ground.



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Shellie
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Post Posted: Tue Oct 11, 2011 10:03 pm      Post subject:
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http://www.podkarpackie.pl/szlak/obiekt.php?akcja=BRZEZINY

This is the google translation of a website describing the St. Nicholas church in Brzeziny. Note that sometimes the Google translation is a big rough, and also may “translate” surnames. It would be best to click on the link and read the translation where you can move your cursor over the words and see the original Polish text. However, for those who don’t want to leave this page, the translation is below:

BRZEZINY (gm. Wielopole Skrzyński) 

Parish church. St. Nicholas

The church is oriented, built in the carcass construction, the oak grounding. The walls are timbered with vertical planks.
Originally built in the late Gothic tradition, consisted of a rectangular chancel at the east closed on three sides and a wider aisle for close to a square wave. Adjacent to the choir vestry from the north on the projection of elongated rectangle.

Now, after the rebuilding of 1933 the church has a projection of the cross. The chancel and nave were built into the arm extended and the cross - the transept. For the chancel from the north and south vestry and storeroom adjacent to the projections of rectangles. The nave is surrounded on three sides by arcades.

The chancel and nave are covered with a gable roof, jednokalenicowym, the hexagonal tower-bell. Nave encasements have roofs over desktops. Transept, with walls of equal height of the chancel and the nave walls, covered with a gable roof, slightly lower than the roof of the church. Sacristy, storeroom and arcades around the roofs of the nave conceals desktops. A sheet metal roofing. Above the chancel and nave survived partly on a rafter in the type of longitudinal reinforcement storczykowym. The eastern wall of the sanctuary have been preserved (killed in 1933) pointed arch window with the blank.

The interior is covered with a flat ceiling in the nave of the encasements are supported by three pairs of columns. Rainbow wall has a rectangular shape. Choir eighteenth-century rococo, with a strong forward part of the sill of the middle and concave-convex projection, supported on four columns.

The interior is decorated with painted decoration. In the nave are preserved fragments of painted crosses konsekracyjnych so. zacheuszy from about 1500 A rich, late Renaissance ornamental figuralno-painted decoration of a half. The sixteenth century covers the walls and ceiling wall of the chancel and nave. It includes, among others presentation of the New Testament, a series of scenes from the life of St. Nicholas, the scene of martyrdom of the saints, and the chancel ceiling cassette traces divisions.
For an extremely valuable piece of equipment of the church include:
stone baptismal font from 1495, in the shape of an octagonal cup, cup decorated with three carved arkadkami Ostoja coat of arms, a relief with a scene of mourning for Christ with a quarter of the sixteenth century, with clear influences work of Veit Stoss, probably made by the sculptor of Krakow. Replace it must be the eighteenth-century items of equipment: the main altar, side altars and pulpit.

history object

The parish was founded in Brzeziny in the 2nd half. Fourteenth century, thanks to the family foundation Helwigów knight. The Church was built probably in the 2nd half. Fifteenth century on the initiative of Stanislaw Rokosz Ostoja coat of arms, the then owner of the village. The Church is mentioned in the 1470 consecration of the church occurred in 1501, According to the medieval tradition of window openings were located on the south side only (except for one pointed arch window with blank in the east. Wall of the chancel), and the church were two entrances: from the west and noon. In the 1st half. XVII century church adorned with polychrome ornamental figuralno-(partially restored in the 50s of the twentieth century), and a quarter of the eighteenth century, founded the temple of new features (including the main altar). In modern times, the building was surrounded Saturdays, the bell tower was erected and free-standing tower-belfry. The church was completely rebuilt in the years 1772-1777 on the initiative of Pastor Joseph Casimir Szalickiego (including the nave was added to the extensive women's gallery, founded a new equipment - four side altars). In the nineteenth and early. Twentieth century temple repeatedly subjected to current repairs (eg replacing roofing shingles on the plate). In 1933 the church was expanded after a design by architect Vaclav Krzyzanowski. The chancel and nave drawn aside embedding between transept. The building has gained in this way, the projection of the cross. The nave was enclosed by a wide arcade, timbered walls from the outside.

bibligrafia

R. Stasiuk, socio-religious study Parish Brzeziny, Tarnów 1969
Catalogue of Monuments of Art in Poland, Rzeszow Voivodship, Ropczyce, Strzyżów and around, ed. E. Śnieżyńska-Stolot, F. Stolot, Warsaw 1978
BRZEZINY. Church 500 years. Nicholas 1501-2001. Materials from the session, popular science, edited by On. Tabasza, Brzeziny-Ropczyce 2001
M. Kornecki, Wooden Churches in Lesser Poland, Kraków 1999

State Archive in Cracow, Earth Biecka, Vol 1
Parish Archives in Brzeziny, History of the parish church in Brzeziny, ms
Parish Archives in Brzeziny, Fr. JW Zagórowski, History Parochialis Brzezinensis Ecclesiae, ms
Chapter of the Metropolitan Archives in Cracow. Product microfilm, ref. ABMK: M-054, F-059, 3244, 327


Last edited by Shellie on Wed Oct 12, 2011 7:07 pm; edited 1 time in total
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stacey



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Post Posted: Wed Oct 12, 2011 8:12 am      Post subject:
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Good info Shelly, very interesting. I would love to see a picture of this church. Just to let you know I have emailed the library to try to reach g. Stasiowska. Wish me luck!! Hopefully I will be finding out some more stuff about my family.
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Shellie
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Post Posted: Wed Oct 12, 2011 7:06 pm      Post subject:
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Found some photos of the church in Brzeziny - looks like it is on one of the tourist routes of ancient Wooden Churches:
http://krodo.pl/atrakcja/szczegoly/1880/Kosciol_P_w__sw__Mikolaja_W_Brzezinach_K__Ropczyc

Google translation of the text:
Church of St. Nicholas Brzeziny near Ropczyce Wooden Architecture Route wooden church built of larch (construction of stroma), probably in the middle of the fifteenth century. In the seventeenth century, was built surrounding the church on Saturday, and the roof is decorated with a tower, so called. turret. The interior is unique polychrome and relief of mourning of Christ - from the beginning. Sixteenth century engravings made by Veit Stoss, the creator of the workshop in Krakow. Noteworthy is a stone baptismal font from 1497, the main altar from 1700, and the oak pews made by Julian Wojnarowski, a local carpenter in the nineteenth century (NB: Wojnarowscy were the owner of the village to the seventeenth century) the church belfry prominent pillar-structure framework of nadwieszoną starling, in its original interior, old bells. Children's church is surrounded by trees and covered with wood, eighteenth - century fence.

See more photos of this church at:
https://picasaweb.google.com/sezbych7/20110130BrzezinyKoscioPwSwMikoAja



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stacey



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Post Posted: Thu Oct 13, 2011 7:52 am      Post subject:
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So Shelly is this the church, he was baptised in? Its beautiful. I love the wooden look on churches. I am in awe thinking I may be looking at a place my GGGGrandparents may have been in. I am so glad that I started this search. I can not wait till my family hears what I have found so far. Thank You.
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stacey



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Post Posted: Mon Oct 31, 2011 8:23 am      Post subject:
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I am still seeking information on Stasik family, house #99, Brzeziny. I would like to find out if maybe there are any Stasiks left in that area. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
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HDSchenck



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Post Posted: Thu Sep 13, 2012 7:49 pm      Post subject:
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stacey wrote:
I am still seeking information on Stasik family, house #99, Brzeziny. I would like to find out if maybe there are any Stasiks left in that area. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.


Hello,
I just returned from Poland and visited St. Nicholas' Church where my great-grandmother Victoria (Zbylut) (of house #13) and many, many of her family members were baptized, etc. The priest gave me a blessing in the church, allowed us access to records and gave us a thorough history of St. Nicholas' Church which included a walk through the museum that was the old rectory. I would have to say we were with him for several hours. I do not recall his name off hand, but he was very nice. I was fortunate enough to have a cousin's cousin living there from the maternal side of my family (my Polish side is paternal side) and he served as my translator. He looked at the documents, took photos of them and is in the process of transcribing them. About what years are you looking at? I will message him to see if he sees the Stasik name in any of the photographs of the records.

In addition to my friend (my cousins, cousin), I was accompanied by a Cousin as well as a family friend (Mary) in the village that took us to almost every house that might have been tied to the surnames in my family. She knew everyone! I will email my cousin to see if she can ask her if Mary might be able to find the name.

We took tons of photos of the church...I also took video of the interior (incredible!!!)! The grounds surrounding the church have much more vegetation today, than the other photographs here show.

If you've not had the opportunity to visit since your post, and plan to, I could give you loads of travel advice and things to be prepared for that I wish I knew about prior to my trip. I'm happy to share any photos that I took during my visit

Feel free to PM me Smile
Very Happy
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Zenon
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Post Posted: Thu Sep 13, 2012 11:05 pm      Post subject:
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Welcome to the Forum HDSchenck and thank you very much for sharing with us interesting report about your so fruitful trip to Poland Exclamation

This is good to read about one more family being uncovered and friendly, helpful priest Smile.


HDSchenck wrote:
If you've not had the opportunity to visit since your post, and plan to, I could give you loads of travel advice and things to be prepared for that I wish I knew about prior to my trip. I'm happy to share any photos that I took during my visit


I am sure many of our members planning their research trip would be very much interested in your advice. We had some discussions about that in the topics: How to prepare to your genealogy research trip and Is there anything I should know before coming to Poland?
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HDSchenck



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Post Posted: Thu Sep 13, 2012 11:37 pm      Post subject:
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Thanks so much, Zenon!
It was interesting, to say the very least.
I did try to upload a couple of the photographs of the church (inside and out), however, the file size was too large. I will have to size them again and post them.

Thank you for the links to the other topics. I will gladly go there and post about the things I wish I knew before I went.
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