@ARTICLE{Kowalski_Jacek_The_2014, author={Kowalski, Jacek}, volume={tom 31}, journal={Pamiętnik Biblioteki Kórnickiej}, pages={65-94}, howpublished={online}, year={2014}, abstract={The 1863 uprising was directed against Russia, but the insurgents also came from the Polish territories remaining under the Austrian and Prussian partitions. The region of Western Wielkopolska, which at that time belonged to Prussia, was home to the illegal Działyński Committee headed by Count Jan Działyński, Lord of the Kórnik manor. The Committee, having its representatives all over the region, conducted a large-scale smuggling of weapons and volunteers through the Prussian- Russian border, organised whole detachments, and imported offi cers for them, mainly from France. It is no wonder then that numerous volunteers originated from Kórnik and its surroundings. About 50 of them were identifi ed by their full name, but we know that there were many more. 35 years ago comprehensive research on the issue was conducted by Ryszard Marciniak. The author of the article summarizes Marciniak’s research results, supplementing them at some points.}, type={Artykuły / Articles}, title={The January Uprising seen from Kórnik}, URL={http://www.czasopisma.pan.pl/Content/113818/PDF/document%20(67).pdf}, }