Obóz NKWD nr 45 w Ostaszkowie
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Pustelnia Niłowo-Stołobieńska, tu mieścił się obóz NKWD dla żołnierzy Armii Krajowej
Obóz NKWD nr 45 w Ostaszkowie – obóz NKWD utworzony w czasie II wojny światowej w Ostaszkowie dla internowanych żołnierzy Armii Krajowej.
Obóz został utworzony na miejscu obozu, gdzie przetrzymywano polskich jeńców wojennych po kampanii wrześniowej. Kierowani tam byli ludzie z Białegostoku, Łomży, Białej Podlaskiej, Grodna, Ostrołęki i Suwałk. Pierwszy transport przyszedł do obozu z Białegostoku 19 listopada 1944 roku, dwa następne przed końcem roku. W obozie znalazło się około 3000 ludzi, w tym 300 kobiet.
Bibliografia
- Tadeusz Żenczykowski, Polska lubelska 1944, Warszawa 1990
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The Monastery of St. Nil on Stolobnyi Island in Lake Seliger in Tver Province (Gorskii 03973).jpg
View of the Nilova Monastery. The Monastery of St. Nil' on Stolobnyi Island in Lake Seliger in Tver' Province, northwest of Moscow, illustrates the fate of church institutions during the course of Russian history. St. Nil (d. 1554) established a small monastic settlement on the island around 1528. In the early 1600s his disciples built what was to become one of the largest, wealthiest, monasteries in the Russian Empire. The monastery was closed by the Soviet regime in 1927, and the structure was used for various secular purposes, including a concentration camp and orphanage. In 1990 the property was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church and is now a functioning monastic community once more.
Early color photograph from Russia, created by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii as part of his work to document the Russian Empire from 1909 to 1915.
The Monastery of St. Nil on Stolobnyi Island in Lake Seliger in Tver Province.
Full caption from The Library of Congress exhibition "The Empire That Was Russia:View of the Nilova Monastery. The Monastery of St. Nil' on Stolobnyi Island in Lake Seliger in Tver' Province, northwest of Moscow, illustrates the fate of church institutions during the course of Russian history. St. Nil (d. 1554) established a small monastic settlement on the island around 1528. In the early 1600s his disciples built what was to become one of the largest, wealthiest, monasteries in the Russian Empire. The monastery was closed by the Soviet regime in 1927, and the structure was used for various secular purposes, including a concentration camp and orphanage. In 1990 the property was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church and is now a functioning monastic community once more.