author Arthur L. Waldo True Heroes of Jamestown by Arthur L. Waldo is a brilliant and controversial record of historical incidents that led to the creation of the U.S.A. What were the true relations for the British coming to America, and why did their two previous expeditions fail? A Waldo’s research reveals significant information undiscovered

Author Laurence Grimald Gozliski Laurence Grimald Gozliski, born in Poland 1530 died 1607, polish nobelman, Bishop of Poznań. The Accomplished Senator book was dedicated to Polish King Zygmunt August. The book proved immensely important in Britain among forces opposed to the Tudor monarchy; it was widely quoted and cited in opposition pamphlets and leaflets during

Author Joseph Kasperek-Obst As the eight-century-old Polish Republic was entering into its hundred-twenty-three-year eclipse as a political entity, on the other side of the ocean there was springing to independent life a young people, the bulk of them settled there for no more than a few generations. A joint consideration of these two historical events,

Author Henryk Sienkiewicz translated by H. E. Kennedy, Z. Uminska, Monica M. Gardner, S.C. DE Soissons, J. Curtin, E. Blackett Henryk Sienkiewicz ( 5 May 1846 – 15 November 1916) was a Polish author, novelist and the Nobel Prize laureate. He is best remembered for his historical novels, especially for his internationally known best-seller Quo

Author Robert Woźnicki Dr. Robert Woźniacki, a distinguished historian and educator, is the first American of Polish decent to write a biography of Marie Skłodowska Curie. His previous books, among them “The History of Western Civilization”, “Yuma and the Territorial Prison” and “The History of Arizona” have been acclaimed for their clarity and scholarship. Dr.

Author Joseph H. Retinger Illustrated by Feliks Topolski Probably few of his contemporaries had as intimate a relationship with Joseph Conrad as his fellow Pole and lifelong friend, Joseph H. Retinger. Retinger’s life paralleled closely that of Conrad. They were both born in Poland and came as young men to England, where they met when

by Pawel Jasienica Translated by Alexander T. Jordan The fifth and last volume of Jasienica’s history of Poland covers the period from the death in 1696 of King Jan Sobieski to 1797 – the partition of the Commonwealth of Poland and Lithuania by Russia, Prussia and Austria. It was a century of struggle for political

by Pawel Jasienica Translated by Alexander T. Jordan The fourth volume of Pawel Jasienica’s magnificent epos of Polish history, “Calamity of the Realm,” covers part of the 17th century and deals with a multitude of wars with Muscovy, Sweden, the Tartars, Cossacks, and Turks. It also describes the complex relations between Poland and France. The

by Pawel Jasienica Translated by Alexander Jordan The third volume, translated by Alexander Jordan especially for the American Institute of Polish Culture – as were the preceding ones, Piast Poland and Jagiellonian – was published by the Institute and is called “The Commonwealth of Both Nations,” because Poland and Lithuania entered in 1569 the Union