Recipients - Person - Instytut Pileckiego
See also
- Berta Ludvighová (1903–1983) Otto Ludvigh (1898–1987)
awarded
Berta Ludvighová (1903–1983) Otto Ludvigh (1898–1987)
The Kežmarok house was a unique location for Polish couriers and refugees: they could rest and recuperate there, eat a meal, or obtain necessary assistance.
- Fedor Bojmistruk (1905-1978) Kateryna Bojmistruk (1909-2000)
awarded
Fedor Bojmistruk (1905-1978) Kateryna Bojmistruk (1909-2000)
“I was crying in the barn, next to the corpses of two boys and an elderly man. I was holding a tiny piece of bread in one hand and a handkerchief with two letters in another. The letters were probably my initials.
- Jenő Etter (1889–1973)
awarded
Jenő Etter (1889–1973)
The mayor of the Hungarian city of Esztergom received dozens of letters written in Polish. The greeting lines themselves showed the sympathy and gratefulness of the Polish refugees: “Dear Captain!”, “Dear Doctor!”. Jenő Etter understood them all.
