Wikipedia

Timeline of the 1939 invasion of Poland

(Redirected from Timeline of the Polish September Campaign)

Key events

edit

This list should only include links to events that already have their own pages on Wikipedia. More detailed entries can be listed in the detailed timeline.

Detailed timeline

edit

Links to pages that are also "key events" (see above) are depicted in bold.

August

edit

17 August

edit
  • Following German advances that started in early 1939, Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov, after the failure to find a diplomatic agreement with the Allies, agrees to specific diplomatic talks with the Germans.[1]: 78 

21 August

edit

23 August

edit
  • Following intense German-Soviet negotiations, the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact is finalized (to be publicized on 24 August). The two powers agree to a broad economic exchange and to mutual military non-aggression. In a secret additional protocol, the two powers approve of each other's expansionist ambitions in Central Eastern Europe. Poland is divided (along the line of the San, Vistula and Narew rivers) into a German and Soviet sphere of influence.[1]: 78f. 

25 August

edit

26 August

edit
  • The scheduled invasion (see 25 August) is called off at the last possible moment to buy the Germans more time.[4]: 16 
  • The cancellation of the invasion orders fail to reach all German units in time; German saboteurs carry out a bombing attack at the Jablunkov Pass in what becomes known as the Jabłonków incident.[5]: 47 
  • Italian dictator Benito Mussolini sends a long list of equipment and support requests to German dictator Adolf Hitler to create an excuse for Italy to stay neutral in the imminent war.[6]: 160f. 

28 August

edit

29 August

edit
  • Polish general mobilization orders are called off under pressure by the Western Allies.[7]: 110 
  • Polish military leaders are ordered to move their troops into their jumping-off points.[7]: 110 

30 August

edit
  • Polish general mobilization ordered again, to go into effect on 31 August.[7]: 110 
  • The Polish government announces that it has carried out defensive mining operations in its territorial waters.[5]: 49 
  • The Polish navy launches the Peking Plan to evacuate its three main destroyers to the United Kingdom.[2]: 103f. 

31 August

edit
  • Hitler gives final approval to the invasion, to begin on the morning of 1 September; SS instructed to executed "Operation Himmler" to create various pretexts for invasion.[2]: 106f. 
  • In the night from 31 August to 1 September, the SS instigates a false flag attack ("Gleiwitz Incident") against Gleiwitz Radio Station and sends broadcasts in the Polish language to create a pretext for German invasion.[9]: 668 
  • Germany issues a last-minute ultimatum to Poland (but does not provide either Poland or the United Kingdom with enough time to formulate diplomatic responses).[1]: 83 

September

edit

1 September

edit
 
Wieluń after bombing on 1 September 1939

2 September

edit
 
Polish Army soldier holding last remaining part of destroyed German bomber Heinkel He 111 in Warsaw, September 1939 (Kodachrome photo).

3 September

edit

4 September

edit

5 September

edit
 
German battleship Schleswig-Holstein firing at Westerplatte, 5 September 1939

6 September

edit
  • Wyszków Operational Group begins its counterattack (as ordered on 5 September) towards Pułtusk against I Corps; 1st Legions Infantry Division and 61st Infantry Division clash.[14]: 247 
  • Corps Wodrig forces the Germans' way across the Narew river; the corps subsequently wastes time with preparations to attack Różan (already evacuated by Polish defenders during the night of 5/6 September).[14]: 248 
  • XXII Corps severs the line between Warsaw and Częstochowa.[32]: 109 
  • Krakow is captured by German forces.[15]: Ch.III 
  • The Polish air force attempts a general offensive and musters 164 sorties with 13 victories and nine planes lost. In the evening, orders are given to move all remaining Polish fighters to Lublin, where 88 fighters are subsequently formed into the newly-improvised Pursuit Brigade.[14]: 160 
  • The Polish government and its accredited ambassadors evacuate Warsaw and relocate to Lublin.[32]: 102 
  • Poles evacuate the arms factory in Starachowice to Kowel; Germans attack the Wanacja suburb of Starachowice, and then murder over 20 civilians.[33]
  • German troops perpetrated a massacre of Polish POWs, including 19 officers, in Moryca and Longinówka, and massacres of 56 Polish civilians in Będzin and Uniejów.[30][34]
  • During the night of 6/7 September, the Wyszków Operational Group's progress is significantly hampered by logistical chaos when the 33rd and 41st Infantry Divisions become hopelessly entangled with each other, causing mass confusion among the troops.[14]: 247 

7 September

edit
  • At 04:15 in the morning, Schleswig-Holstein opens the final bombardment against Westerplatte, whose defenders surrender around 10:15.[27]: 32 
  • Germans enter Starachowice and launch an attack on Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski.[35]
  • German troops carried out massacres in Mordarka, Wągrowiec and Wylazłów, killing 33 Poles and 9 Jews.[36][37]
  • Decision of the German Ministry of the Interior to dissolve the Union of Poles in Germany and close Polish minority schools, printing houses, and financial and cooperative institutions.[38]

8 September

edit

9 September

edit
 
Public execution of Polish civilians in Bydgoszcz on 9 September 1939
  • 4th Panzer Division repeats its attack against Warsaw; Panzer Regiment 35 suffers heavy casualties, leading to the eventual recall of 4th Panzer Division from the Warsaw sector.[12]: 308f. 
  • The German 8th Army captures Łódź, and subsequently advances against a concentration of Polish forces southwest of Warsaw that was giving XVI Corps of 10th Army significant trouble.[7]: 123 
  • German troops perpetrated massacres of around 80 Polish civilians in Kłecko, Mielno, Orło and Pniewo, and massacres of over 260 Jews in Będzin, Sławków and Wyszków.[43]
  • During the night of 9/10 September, the Poznan Army attempts a breakout attempt towards the south of Łódź and strikes the flank of the German 8th Army (primarily the 30th Infantry Division),[13]: 127  achieving operational surprise against the Germans.[44]: 11 
  • The German 5th Panzer Division attacked Polish forces at Pacanów and Stopnica.[45]

10 September

edit

11 September

edit

12 September

edit

13 September

edit
  • The German Group Kaupisch enters Gdynia (Polish remnant resistance in the city continues until 19 September).[7]: 121 
  • Luftwaffe formations are concentrated against the area northeast of Łódź, where Polish marching columns make for appealing targets.[7]: 124 
  • German troops carried out massacres in Kokoszkowy, Łowicz and Mień, killing 40 Poles, including boy scouts.[55][56]
  • The majority of Poland's gold reserve stored by the Polish government in Śniatyn on the border with Romania.[29]

14 September

edit
 
German forces in Gdynia, 14 September

15 September

edit
  • XVIII Corps captures the fortress at Przemyśl.[7]: 124 
  • German police and army arrested 7,000 Poles in Gdynia.[58]
  • German troops carried out massacres in Sulejówek and Długa Szlachecka, killing over 90 Poles.[59]

16 September

edit
 
Polish Anti-aircraft Bofors 40 mm in the Battle of Lwów
  • 4th Panzer Division attempts to cross the Bzura river to attack the Poznan Army in its German-encircled position, but is beaten back; Panzer Regiment 36 and SS Leibstandarte are temporarily trapped by Polish forces.[12]: 309 
  • German attackers are repulsed at Lwów.[7]: 124 
  • German troops perpetrated massacres in Bocheń, Guźnia and Retki, killing 49 Polish civilians.[59]
  • Order No. 005 of the Soviet Minsk Military District is read out to Soviet troops, promising them the "liberation of Ukrainian and Belarussian workers from Polish landowners and capitalists".[26]: 125 

17 September

edit
  • In the Soviet invasion of Poland, the Red Army intervenes in the German-Polish war on the German side, beginning its advance towards the German-Soviet demarcation line agreed in the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.[26]: 125 
  • Polish defense of Sarny against the Soviets begins.[60]
  • Presidential proclamation of Ignacy Mościcki in Kuty.[60]
  • Rydz-Śmigły instructs Polish units in eastern Poland to avoid combat with the Red Army as far as possible and to withdraw towards the national frontiers with Romania and Hungary.[26]: 126f. 
  • XV Corps (of 10th Army) crosses the Warsaw—Sochaczew road and further tightens the chokehold around Warsaw.[7]: 124 
  • German troops perpetrated massacres in Bąków, Henryków, Leszno in Mazovia, killing 144 Polish civilians, including women and children, whereas in Piekary Śląskie and Strzybnica in Silesia the German police and Freikorps executed 12 Polish civilians.[61]

18 September

edit
  • The main clashes of the Battle of the Bzura cease; OKH reports 120,000+ Polish prisoners from a total of 19 divisions and three cavalry brigades.[7]: 124 
  • Following Soviet pressure against the Estonian government, Orzel leaves Tallinn and begins its breakout towards the United Kingdom, which it would reach (without maps) on 14 October.[17]: 16 
  • Germans perpetrated a massacre of some 300 Poles, including POWs and refugees, in Śladów.[62]

19 September

edit
 
Soviet troops enter Wilno, 19 September
  • German forces complete the encirclement of Warsaw, ending what the Germans would subsequently dub the "Eighteen Days Campaign".[63]: 132 
  • Krakow Army attempts a breakout towards the Romanian frontier through Tomaszow Lubelski.[44]: 12 
  • Pomorze Army and Poznan Army are forced to surrender.[15]: Ch.III 
  • Wilno taken by the Soviets after the Battle of Wilno.[64]

20 September

edit
  • Army Group South is ordered to abort its attacks and to withdraw west of the Vistula-San line to make space for the advancing Soviets. The German siege of Lwów is aborted and left to the Soviets. A German attack against the city by XVIII Army Corps planned for 21 September is cancelled.[18]: 118 
  • Clashes between Polish and Soviet forces at Grodno ("Battle of Grodno").[26]: 129 
  • German troops carried out a massacre of 42 Polish POWs in Majdan Wielki.[65]
  • White Eagle Organization (Organizacja Orła Białego) Polish resistance organization founded on 20–22 September in Kraków.[66]

21 September

edit
  • Polish garrison of Lviv unexpectedly attempts surrender to the withdrawing Germans;[18]: 118  occupation of Lviv is left to the Soviets, who take the city after an artillery bombardment.[67]: 83 
  • Reinhard Heydrich issues a directive to begin the concentration of Poland's Jews in the major cities to prepare the formation of ghettos and to ease subsequent deportations to concentration camps.[51]: 62 

22 September

edit

23 September

edit
  • Soviets carried out a massacre of 25 Polish POWs in Husynne.[72]

24 September

edit
  • Johannes Blaskowitz (of German 8th Army) orders the final assault against Warsaw.[14]: 314 
  • Appointed German Kreisleiter called Polish municipal officials in Bydgoszcz to a supposed formal meeting in the city hall, from where they were taken to a forest near Bydgoszcz and exterminated.[74] He also ordered the execution of their family members to "avoid creating martyrs".[74]

27 September

edit

28 September

edit
  • Soviet-Polish battle at Szack; 52nd Rifle Division and 411th Tank Battalion forced in temporary retreats by Polish defenders.[26]: 130 
  • Germany and the Soviet Union sign a Border and Friendship Treaty and adjust the frontiers of occupied Poland. The Soviet Union publicly blames the Western Allies for the continuation of the war.[77]: 233–236 
  • Germans carried out the second mass execution, this time of 16 patients of the Kocborowo psychiatric hospital, at the Forest of Szpęgawsk.[73]
  • Soviets carried out a massacre of 18 Polish POWs from the Riverine Flotilla of the Polish Navy in Mokrany.[72]

29 September

edit
  • The Polish garrison of Modlin fortress surrenders at 08:00; the roughly 35,000 defenders (including 4,000 wounded) are released as agreed in the surrender agreement, though most officers are subsequently recaptured in the following weeks and detained in POW camps.[32]: 255 
  • Wounded General Władysław Anders taken prisoner by the Soviets.[64]

30 September

edit

October

edit

1 October

edit
 
German troops enter Warsaw, 1 October 1939
  • Around 02:00 at night, a Polish vanguard of the Border Protection Corps meets a column of Soviet tanks near Wytyczno and destroys four of them. As the BPC crosses the Bug river south of Włodawa to catch up with Independent Operational Group Polesie forces, a Soviet counterattack ("Battle of Wytyczno") commences in the early morning. General Wilhelm Orlik-Rückemann decides to break up his force into small units and send them into various directions. Several massacres are subsequently committed by the Soviet pursuers against Polish groups of soldiers.[32]: 259f. 
  • After a final assault against Hel by the German Infantry Regiment 374 towards Hel, the Polish commander asks for an armistice around 14:00.[27]: 38 
  • At 14:30, the German mineseeker M85 is sunk by the Polish submarine Zbik with 23 lives lost, sole Polish submarine victory of the campaign.[27]: 39 
  • Ger. 10th Army is alerted to return to Germany to prepare operations against France.
  • Germans carried out a massacre of 64 Polish men, including ten boys under the age of 18, in Szczuczki.[78]
  • Polish Consul in Kyiv Jerzy Matusiński was summoned for supposed talks at the Representation Office of the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs, and then arrested by the Soviets, with his fate unknown to this day.[79]

2 October

edit
  • Command of the Defenders of Poland (Komenda Obrońców Polski) Polish resistance organization founded in Warsaw.[80]

3 October

edit
  • Gerd von Rundstedt becomes military commander in German-occupied Poland.[18]: 118 

4 October

edit
 
Polish soldiers during the Battle of Kock
  • The final clashes of the campaign erupt in the Battle of Kock.[18]: 119 
  • Adolf Hitler issues a general armistice for any war crimes committed by German troops during the campaign against Poland.[81]: 58 
  • German massacres of Poles in Paterek, committed as part of the Intelligenzaktion campaign begin.[82]

5 October

edit
  • The Germans hold the first of their victory campaigns in Warsaw, which is filmed by Leni Riefenstahl.[32]: 265 
  • Around 19:30, General Kleeberg (the commander of the last active Polish formations in the Kock sector) gives orders to cease fighting.[32]: 267 
  • The Germans carried out an execution of 39 Poles, defenders of the Polish Post Office in Gdansk in Zaspa.[83]
  • On 5–6 October, the Germans perpetrated a massacre of Poles from Koronowo and adjacent villages at Buszkowo.[84]

6 October

edit
  • The final Polish resistance (around two divisions in strength, under General Kleeberg around Kock) surrender, ending the campaign.[7]: 123f. 

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c d Overy, Richard (2022). The Origins of the Second World War (5th ed.). Routledge. ISBN 9781138963269.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Zaloga, Steven J.; Madej, Victor (1985). The Polish Campaign 1939. Hippocrene Books. ISBN 9780882549941.
  3. ^ Foster, Alan J. (1991). "An Unequivocal Guarantee? Fleet Street and the British Guarantee to Poland, 31 March 1939". Journal of Contemporary History. 26 (1): 33–47. ISSN 0022-0094.
  4. ^ Gruchmann, Lothar (1967). Der Zweite Weltkrieg: Kriegführung und Politik. DTV Wissenschaft. ISBN 9783423040105.
  5. ^ a b Grooss, Poul (2014). The Naval War in the Baltic, 1939–1945. Translated by Young, David. Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 9781526700001.
  6. ^ Goeschel, Christian (2018). Mussolini and Hitler: The Forging of the Fascist Alliance. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300178838.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Rohde, Horst (1979). "Hitlers erster „Blitzkrieg" und seine Auswirkungen auf Nordosteuropa". In Maier, Klaus A.; et al. (eds.). Die Errichtung der Hegemonie auf dem Europäischen Kontinent. Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg. Vol. 2. Stuttgart: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt. pp. 79–158. ISBN 0198228856.
  8. ^ Burleigh, Michael (2010). Moral Combat: A History of World War II. HarperCollins. ISBN 9780007195763.
  9. ^ a b Winkler, Heinrich August (2015). The Age of Catastrophe: A History of the West, 1914–1945. Translated by Spencer, Stewart. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300204896.
  10. ^ Saunders, Alan (1984). Turning Points of World War II: The Invasion of Poland. Franklin Watts. ISBN 0531048640.
  11. ^ Wandycz, Piotr S. (2011). "Poland and the Origins of the Second World War". In McDonough, Frank (ed.). The Origins of the Second World War: An International Perspective. London/New York: Continuum. pp. 374–393. ISBN 9781441107732.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Pöhlmann, Markus (2016). Der Panzer und die Mechanisierung des Krieges: Eine deutsche Geschichte, 1890 bis 1945. Paderborn: Ferdinand Schöningh. ISBN 9783506783554.
  13. ^ a b c Giziowski, Richard (1997). The Enigma of General Blaskowitz. New York: Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0781805031.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Forczyk, Robert (2019). Case White: The Invasion of Poland 1939. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 9781472834935.
  15. ^ a b c d Neitzel, Sönke (2020). Deutsche Krieger: Vom Kaiserreich zur Berliner Republik – eine Militärgeschichte. Propyläen Verlag. ISBN 9783843723701.
  16. ^ Kosiński, Paweł (2009). "Wrzesień 1939". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 8-9 (103-104). IPN. p. 25. ISSN 1641-9561.
  17. ^ a b c Rohwer, Jürgen; Hümmelchen, Gerhard (1968). Chronik des Seekrieges 1939–45. Herrsching: Manfred Pawlak Verlagsgesellschaft. ISBN 3881990097.
  18. ^ a b c d e f Kennedy, Robert M. (1956). The German Campaign in Poland. Washington DC: US Department of the Army. ISBN 9781576383643.
  19. ^ Graf, Jürgen; Mattogno, Carlo (1999). Das Konzentrationslager Stutthof: Seine Geschichte und Funktion in der nationalsozialistischen Judenpolitik. Castle Hill. ISBN 9781591481355.
  20. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 93, 98, 132–134.
  21. ^ a b Wardzyńska 2009, p. 89.
  22. ^ Paweł Anders. "Kalendarium do roku 1994". Portal - Krotoszyn - oficjalna strona miasta (in Polish). Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  23. ^ Friedrich, Klaus-Peter, ed. (2011). Polen, September 1939 – Juli 1941. Die Verfolgung und Ermordung der europäischen Juden durch das nationalsozialistische Deutschland 1933 – 1945 (in German). Vol. 4. Munich: R. Oldenbourg. ISBN 9783486585254.
  24. ^ a b Szymon Nowak (1 September 2015). "Niemieckie bombardowania Skierniewic we wrześniu 1939 roku". Opinie WP (in Polish). Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  25. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 98–99, 132–134.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g Hill, Alexander (2017). The Red Army and the Second World War. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781107020795.
  27. ^ a b c d e Piekalkiewicz, Janusz (1980). Seekrieg, 1939–1945. Munich: Südwest Verlag. ISBN 351700703X.
  28. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 99, 118, 131, 134–135.
  29. ^ a b c Wróbel, Janusz (2002). "Wojenne losy polskiego złota". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 8–9 (19–20). IPN. pp. 56–57. ISSN 1641-9561.
  30. ^ a b c d e Sudoł 2011, p. 80.
  31. ^ Trepka & Zawisza 2019, p. 9.
  32. ^ a b c d e f g h i Piekalkiewicz, Janusz (1982). Polenfeldzug: Hitler und Stalin zerschlagen die Polnische Republik. Gustav Lübbe. ISBN 3785703260.
  33. ^ Trepka & Zawisza 2019, pp. 19–20.
  34. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 94, 98.
  35. ^ Trepka & Zawisza 2019, pp. 15, 20.
  36. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 94.
  37. ^ Datner, Szymon (1968). Las sprawiedliwych (in Polish). Warszawa: Książka i Wiedza. p. 87.
  38. ^ Cygański, Mirosław (1984). "Hitlerowskie prześladowania przywódców i aktywu Związków Polaków w Niemczech w latach 1939-1945". Przegląd Zachodni (in Polish) (4): 33.
  39. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 90.
  40. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 93–96, 124, 135.
  41. ^ Bartniczak 1974, p. 158.
  42. ^ Kosiński, Paweł (2009). "Wrzesień 1939". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 8-9 (103-104). IPN. p. 30. ISSN 1641-9561.
  43. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 90–91, 94–96, 124.
  44. ^ a b Zaloga, Steven J. (2002). Poland 1939: The Birth of Blitzkrieg. Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1841764086.
  45. ^ Trepka & Zawisza 2019, p. 12.
  46. ^ Mitcham, Samuel W. (2008). The Rise of the Wehrmacht: The German Armed Forces and World War II. Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780275996413.
  47. ^ Rubiś, Daniel (2011). "Początki okupacji niemieckiej w Wielkopolsce na przykładzie Kostrzyna". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 5–6 (126–127). IPN. p. 56. ISSN 1641-9561.
  48. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 91, 93, 95–96.
  49. ^ Bartniczak 1974, p. 159.
  50. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 92, 94–97.
  51. ^ a b c Kershaw, Ian (2008). Hitler, the Germans, and the Final Solution. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300124279.
  52. ^ Trepka & Zawisza 2019, p. 8.
  53. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 93–94, 96, 124–125.
  54. ^ Sudoł 2011, pp. 80–81.
  55. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 96, 108.
  56. ^ a b Monkiewicz, Waldemar (1988). "Pacyfikacje wsi w regionie białostockim (1939, 1941–1944)". Białostocczyzna (in Polish). No. 1 (9). Białystok: Białostockie Towarzystwo Naukowe. p. 30. ISSN 0860-4096.
  57. ^ Monkiewicz, Waldemar; Krętowski, Józef (1986). "Zbrodnie hitlerowskie na ludziach chorych i niepełnosprawnych". Białostocczyzna (in Polish). No. 1. Białystok: Białostockie Towarzystwo Naukowe. p. 25.
  58. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 105.
  59. ^ a b Wardzyńska 2009, p. 96.
  60. ^ a b IPN 2019, p. 25.
  61. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 96–97, 136.
  62. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 97.
  63. ^ Citino, Robert M. (2011). "The Prussian Tradition, the Myth of the Blitzkrieg and the Illusion of German Military Dominance, 1939–41". In McDonough, Frank (ed.). The Origins of the Second World War: An International Perspective. Continuum. pp. 126–143. ISBN 9781441107732.
  64. ^ a b IPN 2019, p. 8.
  65. ^ Sudoł 2011, p. 81.
  66. ^ Instytut Zachodni 1998, p. 406.
  67. ^ Hoffmann, Joachim (1983). "Die Sowjetunion bis zum Vorabend des deutschen Angriffs". In Boog, Horst; et al. (eds.). Der Angriff auf die Sowjetunion. Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg. Vol. 4. Stuttgart: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt. pp. 38–97. ISBN 3421060983.
  68. ^ a b IPN 2019, p. 27.
  69. ^ a b c IPN 2019, p. 26.
  70. ^ Instytut Zachodni 1998, p. 620.
  71. ^ Sudoł 2011, p. 82.
  72. ^ a b c Ocaleni z "nieludzkiej ziemi" (in Polish). Łódź: Instytut Pamięci Narodowej. 2012. p. 21. ISBN 978-83-63695-00-2.
  73. ^ a b Wardzyńska 2009, p. 151.
  74. ^ a b Wardzyńska 2009, p. 102.
  75. ^ Lukowski, Jerzy; Zawadski, Hubert (2019). A Concise History of Poland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521853323.
  76. ^ Instytut Zachodni 1998, p. 543.
  77. ^ Hofer, Walther, ed. (1977). Der Nationalsozialismus: Dokumente 1933-1945. Fischer. ISBN 3596260841.
  78. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, pp. 247, 271.
  79. ^ Wasilewski, Aleksander (2010). Polskie Konsulaty na Wschodzie 1918-1939 (in Polish, English, and Russian). Warszawa. pp. 88–89. ISBN 978-83-7585-140-3.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  80. ^ Instytut Zachodni 1998, p. 270.
  81. ^ Förster, Jürgen (2009). Die Wehrmacht im NS-Staat: Eine strukturgeschichtliche Analyse (2nd ed.). Munich: R. Oldenbourg Verlag. ISBN 9783486591712.
  82. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 163.
  83. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 86.
  84. ^ Wardzyńska 2009, p. 161.

Bibliography

edit
  • Agresja sowiecka na Polskę i okupacja wschodnich terenów Rzeczypospolitej 1939–1941 (in Polish). Białystok-Warszawa: IPN. 2019. ISBN 978-83-8098-706-7.
  • Encyklopedia konspiracji Wielkopolskiej 1939–1945 (in Polish). Poznań: Instytut Zachodni. 1998. ISBN 83-85003-97-5.
  • Bartniczak, Mieczysław (1974). "Eksterminacja ludności w powiecie Ostrów Mazowiecka w latach okupacji hitlerowskiej (1939–1944)". Rocznik Mazowiecki (in Polish). No. 5.
  • Sudoł, Tomasz (2011). "Zbrodnie Wehrmachtu na jeńcach polskich we wrześniu 1939 roku". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 8-9 (129-130). IPN. ISSN 1641-9561.
  • Trepka, Tomasz; Zawisza, Michał (2019). Ocalić od zapomnienia: Kielecczyzna 1939–1945 (in Polish). Warszawa: IPN. ISBN 978-83-8098-799-9.
  • Wardzyńska, Maria (2009). Był rok 1939. Operacja niemieckiej policji bezpieczeństwa w Polsce. Intelligenzaktion (in Polish). Warszawa: IPN.

See also

edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Timeline_of_the_1939_invasion_of_Poland&oldid=1220005115"