THE POLISH ARMY IN BRITAIN, 1940-1947 - There were ten siblings in the Widła family - seven brothers and three sisters. Four of the brothers joined the Polish Army in Britain, five other siblings remained in Argentina and the oldest brother was a prisoner in the Soviet Gulag during the family (except the oldest son) emigrated to Argentina from the village of Chobot in Wieliczka County, Lesser Poland in July/August 1937. Four brothers, Kazimierz, Władysław, Józef and Mieczysław Widła, volunteers from the Polish community in Argentina, who joined the Polish Army together, during a rifle
THE POLISH ARMY IN BRITAIN, 1940-1947 - There were ten siblings in the Widła family - seven brothers and three sisters. Four of the brothers joined the Polish Army in Britain, five other siblings remained in Argentina and the oldest brother was a prisoner in the Soviet Gulag during the family (except the oldest son) emigrated to Argentina from the village of Chobot in Wieliczka County, Lesser Poland in July/August 1937. Four brothers, Kazimierz, Władysław, Józef and Mieczysław Widła, volunteers from the Polish community in Argentina, who joined the Polish Army together, during a rifle practise. They are servicemen of the 16th Tank Brigade, 1st Polish Corps in probably taken in Kelso area, 2 December 1941, British Army, Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in the West, 1st Corps, Polish Armed Forces in the West, 1st Corps, 16th Tank Brigade, Polish Armed Forces in the West, 1st Corps, 16th Independent Armoured Brigade, Polish Armed Forces in the West, 1st Armoured Division, Widła, Kazimierz, Widła, Mieczysław, Widła, Władysław, Widła, Józef
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Photo credit: © piemags/ww2archive / Alamy / Afripics
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