- Żywiec (Polish pronunciation: [ˈʐɨvjɛts], German:
Saybusch) is a town on the
River Soła in
southern Poland with 31,194
inhabitants (2019). It is situated...
-
Action Saybusch (German:
Aktion Saybusch, Polish:
Akcja Żywiec) was the m****
expulsion of some 18,000–20,000
ethnic Polish Gorals from the
territory of...
- Tarnowitz,
Beuthen Hindenburg, Gleiwitz, Freistadt, Teschen, Biala, Bielitz,
Saybusch, Pleß, Sosnowitz,
Bendzin and
parts of the
following counties: Kranau,...
- when 28-year-old Max Kober, who had been a
master brewer with Żywiec (
Saybusch)
Brewery in
Galicia (present-day Poland),[citation needed]
purchased the...
- –
Saybusch, 10 May 1933),
married in
Vienna on 28
February 1886
Archduke Charles Stephen of
Austria (Gross-Seelowitz, 5
September 1860 –
Saybusch, 7...
-
properties at Ungarisch-Altenburg (now Mosonmagyaróvár in Hungary), Belleje,
Saybusch (now Żywiec in Poland),
Seelowitz (now Židlochovice) and Frýdek in the...
- some 18,000–20,000
Polish nationals from
around Żywiec,
known as
Action Saybusch. In
November 1940, long
before the
Wannsee Conference of 1942,
Fritz Arlt...
-
County were
forced to
leave their homes in what
became known as the
Action Saybusch (German name for Żywiec). Bach-Zelewski
provided the
initial impetus for...
-
Poles from the Żywiec area
including 18,000–20,000
Poles during the
Action Saybusch operation conducted by the
Wehrmacht and
Ordnungspolizei in late 1940....
-
Retrieved 18
April 2016. Mirosław
Sikora (16
September 2009), "Aktion
Saybusch" na Żywiecczyźnie.
Archived 2015-09-24 at the
Wayback Machine Regional...
