https://doi.org/10.31648/pl.4719
Kresowianie (East Poles from behind the Bug river), who arrived in the so-called recovered
lands in 1945, are a focus of attention for many researchers representing various fields of social
sciences and humanities. The expatriates themselves try to consolidate the memory of the eastern
areas of the Second Polish Republic in various ways, to bring closer the history of those lands and,
in this context, they reveal their own family histories. They care not only about items brought in the
expatriate luggage, but also about memories of their birthplace. Many of their stories and memoirs,
which were collected by the author during her field studies in Silesia conducted continuously
since 2009, have a heterogeneous character, constitute an original treasury of knowledge about the
local borderland societies and thus provide the basis for theoretical thought. Researchers’ attention
focuses on various ways of nurturing the memory of the “eastern borderland” by the inhabitants of
Wicynia, a village left by them after the Second World War, a village in the East.
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