Moderation system

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Stefan Jacek Dembinski-Dembina (born September 30, 1887 in New Siole, March 27, 1972 in London) is a brigadier general of the Polish Armed Forces II and Polish Armed Forces, appointed in 1964 by the President of the Republic of Poland in exile. / p>

Curriculum vitae

Stefan Jacek Dembiński was born on September 30, 1887 in Nowy Siole, in the district of Cieszanowskie. Graduate of the Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt and Higher School of Driving in Vienna. A professional officer of the imperial and royal army since 1908. In 1913, as a lieutenant in the ranks of the 1st Lancers Regiment, he participated in hippies. He fought on the fronts of the First World War as commander of Squadron 1 of the Lancers Regiment.

In the Polish Army from November 1918, the battalion commander in defense of Lwow, then to February 1919 commander of the 8th Lancers regiment in the Volhynia Group. February 1919 - July 1920 instructor at the Officer's School of Driving in Przemysl. July 1920 - October 1921 Commander of the 9th Lancal Regiment. May 1, 1920 was appointed Major.

From November 1921 he was deputy commander of the 18th Pomeranian Regiment. May 3, 1922 was verified as a Lieutenant Colonel with seniority on June 1, 1919 in the Corps of Driving Officers. On May 15, 1923, he was promoted to commander of the 18th Pomeranian Regiment. On January 1, 1928, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel on January 1, 1928 and 3rd in the corps of cavalry officers. On January 28, 1928, he was transferred to the 8th Lancers Regiment in Cracow as commander of the regiment. From December 1929 he was also responsible for the command of the 5th Independent Cavalry Brigade in Cracow. On 31 March 1930 he was appointed commander of the 12th Cavalry Brigade in Ostroleka. In the meantime, from December 6, 1930 to July 31, 1931, he was a listener of the 5th Course of the Center for Military Studies in Warsaw. By the end of 1932 he was transferred to the post of head of the Military Horse Repair Plant in Warsaw. From December 1934 to September 1939 he was Commander of Tabor and Head of Remonts at the Ministry of Military Affairs. On 19 March 1938 he was appointed Brigadier General. On 10 September 1939 he was appointed commander of the Stryj Group, with the task of defending the bridgehead on the Dniester. After the Soviet assault at the head of his troops he went to Hungary.

After the September campaign of April 1940, a representative of the Chief Commander in Hungary. He organized a care system for soldiers and their transfer to France. He used the famous name of General Henryk Dembiński, hero of Hungary. In April 1940, as a result of German pressure, he left for France. May-June 1940 Head of the Cavalry Division of the Ministry of Military Affairs in Paris. After the defeat of France he went to Scotland. From June 1940 to November 1941 he was the commander of the Rothsay Ranger Station on Bute, Scotland. From November 6, 1941 to the demobilization of the head of the Military Office of the President of the Republic of Poland in London. After the demobilization remained in this position. He settled in London, where he lived for the rest of his life. November 11, 1964 President of Poland in exile August Zaleski promoted him to the general of the division. Between 1964 and 1966 he was president of the Cavalry Regiment Association of Great Britain. Until September 15, 1969 he was the Minister of National Defense in the government of Alexander Zawisza. He was buried at South Ealing Cemetery in London. Orders and decorations Bibliography

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