During the war in 1939 was slightly damaged. During the occupation, was one of three Christian churches, which were in the ghetto (the second temple was the church of St. Augustine, a third of the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary). All Saints Church has served the Jewish Christians who were imprisoned in the ghetto. At the time of the ghetto, the parish priest, Fr. Monsignor Marcel Godlewski, known for his antipathy to the Jews before the war, he became involved in helping them.
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Photo by aquilan • Last comment by aquilan • On 03-03-13 09:09
At the beginning of the eighteenth century it bacame the road, and since 1757 is had become street of Bielino jurisdiction area. It leaded from the market (today Dabrowski Square) to the Zielna Street. In the reason of running among the gardens, the original name of street was the Garden Street. The current name (eng. Vain St.), which stemmed from the lack of development, Próżna Street obtained in 1770.
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Photo by aquilan • Last comment by aquilan • On 03-03-13 04:41
In 1857 the street was widened, in the years 1880-1881 extended to Grzybowski Square. In September 1939, buildings of Próżna were partially burned down. In November 1940, the western part of the street on the section between the Zielna St. and the Grzybowski Sq. became a part of the Warsaw Ghetto. It was off a few months later, in March 1941, after moving the Ghetto by the Germans in the area of the square Grzybowski and line of the Bagno St. and Wielka St.; Próżna St. is the only street that both sides buildings (houses at Nos. 7, 9, 12 and 14) survived the destruction of the ghetto. During the Warsaw Uprising it was the scene of fighting, including between houses No. 9 and 14 there were erected barricades closing the outlet of Próżna St. to Grzybowski Sq. In 1944 the buildings of central and eastern part of the street were destroyed.
In 1987 the buildings were entered in the register of monuments. Since 2004, the street is place of running the Festival of Jewish Culture in Warsaw - "Singer's Warsaw". In 2011 began the renovation of houses at number 7 and 9, which will be converted into office buildings.
Small, beautifully paneled Chapel at Codrington College, St John, Barbados, West Indies. The paneling is local Mahogany.
Codrington College is an Anglican theological college in St. John, Barbados. Construction was started in 1714, and the College was eventually opened on September 9, 1745.
Photo by tbarker13 • Last comment by opal • On 03-01-13 06:55
Why must models look always so serious? A little friedly smile would give to my taste the image more touch! Furthermore, I would like to see more of the Tattoo!
Codrington College is an Anglican theological college in St. John, Barbados. It was founded by Christopher Codrington, who after his death in 1710 left portions of his 'estates' - two slave plantations on Barbados and areas of Barbuda - to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts to establish a college in Barbados. Construction was started in 1714, and the College was eventually opened on September 9, 1745.
Shot Hand Held with a B+W 82mm S03 MRC Nano Coated Kaeseman Circular Polarizer Filter - XSDP Mount. Large reef protecting the shore from the Atlantic Ocean.
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