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General Anders, CO of the Polish II Corps in Italy

Polish II Corps (Polish: Drugi Korpus Wojska Polskiego), 1943–1947, was a major tactical and operational unit of the Polish Armed Forces in the West during World War II. It was commanded by Lieutenant General Władysław Anders and by the end of 1945 it had grown to well over 100,000 soldiers.

History[link]

Following the signing of the Polish-Russian Military Agreement on August 14, 1941, a Polish Army on Soviet soil was born. The first commander, General Michał Tokarzewski, began the task of forming this army in the Soviet town of Totskoye on August 17. The commander chosen by General Władysław Sikorski to ultimately lead the new army, General Władysław Anders, had been just released from the Lubyanka prison in Moscow, on August 4, and did not issue his first orders or announce his appointment as commander until August 22.

This army would grow over the following two years and provide the bulk of the units and troops of the Polish II Corps.

The Polish II Corps was created in 1943 from various units fighting alongside the Allies in all theatres of war. The 3rd Carpathian Division was formed in the Middle East from smaller Polish units fighting in Egypt and Tobruk, as well as the Polish Army in the East that was evacuated from the USSR through the Persian Corridor. Its creation was based on British Army Act of 1940 that allowed the allied units of the exiled government of Poland to be grouped on one theatre of war. However, the British command never agreed to incorporate the exiled Polish Air Force into the Corps. In 1944 the Corps was transferred from Egypt to Italy, where it became an independent part of the British Eighth Army under General Oliver Leese. During 1944-1945 the Corps fought with distinction in the Italian campaign, most notably during the fourth and final Battle of Monte Cassino, the Battle of Ancona during Operation Olive (the fighting on the Gothic Line in September 1944) and the Battle of Bologna during the Allies' final offensive in Italy in March 1945.

In 1944 it numbered about 50,000 soldiers. During the three subsequent battles the Corps suffered heavy losses (in the final stage of the Battle of Monte Cassino even the support units were mobilised and used in combat) and it was suggested to Gen. Anders that he withdraw his units. However, since the Soviet Union broke diplomatic relations with the Polish government and no Poles were allowed out of the USSR, Anders believed that the only source of recruits was ahead - in German POW camps and concentration camps.

By 1945 new units were added composed mostly from freed POWs and Poles forced to join the Wehrmacht, increasing the amount of soldiers to approximately 75,000; approximately 20,000 of them were transferred to other Polish units fighting in the West. After the war the divisions of the Corps were used in Italy until 1946, when they were transported to Britain and demobilised. The total establishment of the Polish Second Corps in 1946 was 103,000. The majority of soldiers remained in exile and settled in Britain. The Corps had a consistently high fighting reputation and was well-regarded by the American and Commonwealth troops they fought alongside with.

Composition[link]

In May 1945 the Corps consisted of 55,780 men and approximately 1,500 women from auxiliary services. There was also one bear, named Wojtek. The majority of the forces were composed mostly of Polish citizens who were deported by the NKVD to the Soviet Gulags during the annexation of Eastern Poland (Kresy Wschodnie) in 1939 by the Soviet Union. Following the Operation Barbarossa and the Sikorski-Mayski Agreement many of them were released and allowed to join the Polish Armed Forces in the East being formed in Southern Russia and Kazakhstan. Due to political reasons the Soviet Union soon withdrew support for the creation of a Polish Army on its territory and lowered the supply rate, which forced General Władysław Anders to withdraw his troops to British-held Persia and Iraq. From there the troops were moved to British Mandate of Palestine, where they joined forces with the 3rd Carpathian Division which was composed mostly of Polish soldiers who had managed to escape to French Lebanon through Romania and Hungary after the Polish Defensive War of 1939.

The main bulk of the soldiers were from the eastern voivodeships of pre-war Poland. Although the majority of them were ethnic Poles, there were also members of other nationalities who joined the units of II Corps, most notably Jews, Belarusians and Ukrainians. After being relocated to Palestine, where there was little for the enlisted men to do, many Jewish soldiers of the corps "unofficially" discharged themselves by simply fading into the countryside. Menachem Begin, however, though encouraged to desert by friends of his, refused to remove the uniform until he was officially discharged from the army.

A Polish soldier Master Corporal Emil Czech plays the Hejnał Mariacki in the Monte Cassino monastery ruins.

The armament was as follows:

• 248 pieces of artillery
• 288 anti-tank guns
• 234 anti-air guns
• 264 tanks
• 1,241 APCs
• 440 armoured cars
• 12,064 cars, Bren carriers and trucks
• 1 brown bear

Losses[link]

During the Italian Campaign the Polish II Corps lost 11,379 men. Among them were 2,301 Killed in action, 8,543 Wounded in action and 535 Missing in action.

Order of battle[link]

At the time of its demobilisation in 1946, the 2nd Polish Corps establishment was as follows.NB: There are some differences between this Ordre de Bataille and the one at the time of the Battle for Monte Cassino in 1944.

Emblem of the Polish 3rd Carpathian Rifle Division

• Polish 3rd Carpathian Infantry Division CO: Maj.Gen. Bronisław Duch
  • 1st Carpathian Rifle Brigade
    • 1st Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 2nd Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 3rd Carpathian Rifle Battalion
  • 2nd Carpathian Rifle Brigade
    • 4th Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 5th Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 6th Carpathian Rifle Battalion
  • 3rd Carpathian Rifle Brigade
    • 7th Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 8th Carpathian Rifle Battalion
    • 9th “Boloński” Carpathian Rifle Battalion (Named for liberating Bologna)
  • Other Divisional Units
    • 7th Lubelski Uhlan Regiment (Divisional Reconnaissance)
    • 1st Carpathian Light Artillery Regiment
    • 2nd Carpathian Light Artillery Regiment
    • 3rd Carpathian Light Artillery Regiment
    • 3rd Carpathian Anti-tank Regiment
    • 3rd Light Anti-aircraft Regiment
    • 3rd Heavy Machine Gun Battalion
    • 3rd Carpathian Sapper (Engineer) Battalion
      • 1st Carpathian Field Engineer Company
      • 2nd Carpathian Field Engineer Company
      • 3rd Carpathian Field Engineer Company
      • 3rd Carpathian Field Park Company
    • 3rd Carpathian Signals Battalion

Emblem of the Polish 5th Kresowa Infantry Division

• 5th Kresowa Infantry Division CO: Brig.Gen. Nikodem Sulik
  • 4th Wolyńska Infantry Brigade
    • 10th Wolyńska Rifle Battalion
    • 11th Wolyńska Rifle Battalion
    • 12th Wolyńska Rifle Battalion
  • 5th Wilno Infantry Brigade
    • 13th Wilenski Rifle Battalion "Rysiow"
    • 14th Wilenski Rifle Battalion "Zbikow"
    • 15th Wilenski Rifle Battalion "Wilkow"
  • 6th Lwów Infantry Brigade
    • 16th Lwowski Rifle Battalion
    • 17th Lwowski Rifle Battalion
    • 18th Lwowski Rifle Battalion
  • Other divisional unit
    • 25th Wielkopolski Uhlan Regiment
    • 4th Kresowy Light Artillery Regiment
    • 5th Wileński Light Artillery Regiment
    • 6th Lwowski Light Artillery Regiment
    • 5th Kresowy Anti-tank Regiment
    • 5th Kresowy Light Anti-aircraft Regiment
    • 5th Kresowy Heavy Machine Gun Battalion
    • 5th Kresowa Sapper (Engineer) Battalion
      • 4th Kresowa Field Engineer Company
      • 5th Kresowa Field Engineer Company
      • 6th Kresowa Field Engineer Company
      • 5th Kresowa Field Park Company
    • 5th Kresowy Signals Battalion
      • 5th Military Police (Provost) Squadron

Emblem of the Polish 2nd Warszawski Armoured Division

• 2nd Warsaw Armoured Division. CO: Brig.Gen. Bronisław Rakowski
  • Carpathian Uhlan/Lancer Regiment (Divisional Reconnaissance)
  • 2nd Warsaw Armoured Brigade
    • 4th ‘Skorpion’ Armoured Regiment

Breast badge of the 4th ‘Skorpion’ Armoured Regiment

• • • 1st Krechowiecki Uhlan Regiment
    • 6th ‘Children of Lwów’ Armoured Regiment
    • 2nd Motorised Independent Polish Commando Company
  • 16th Pomorska Infantry Brigade
    • 64th Pomorski Infantry Battalion
    • 66th Pomorski Infantry Battalion
    • 66th Pomorski Infantry Battalion
      • 16th Pomorski Support Company
  • Other divisional units
    • HQ Division Artillery

Gen Anders inspecting Armoured Forces Training Centre with Gen Przewlocki and Col Szostak in the background Italy 1945

• • • 7th Horse Artillery Regiment
    • 16th Pomorski Light Artillery Regiment
    • 2nd Anti-tank Regiment
    • 2nd Light Anti-aircraft Regiment
    • 2nd Warszawski Signals Battalion
    • 2nd Warszawski Engineer Battalion
      • 9th Forward Tank Replacement Squadron
      • 9th Supply Company
      • 19th Supply Company
      • 28th Supply Company
      • 9th Workshop Company
      • 16th Workshop Company
      • 2nd Armoured Division Military Police (Provost) Company
        • 9th Field Court
        • 343 Anti-malaria Section

Emblem of the Polish 14th Wielkopolska Armoured Brigade

• 14th WIELKOPOLSKA Armoured Brigade
  • 15th Poznań Uhlans Regiment (Previously part of 5th Kresowa Division)
  • 3rd Śląsk Uhlan Regiment
  • 10th Hussar Regiment
    • 14th Forward Tank Replacement Squadron
    • 14th Wielkopolska Engineer Company
    • 14th Wielkopolska Signals Squadron
      • 14th Workshop Company
      • 14th Supply Company
    • 14th Military Police (Provost) Squadron
    • 16th Field Court

Badge of the Polish 2nd Corps

• Headquarters 2nd Corps
  • 12th Podolski Uhlan Regiment (Headquarters Recce) (Previously part of 3rd Carpathian Rifle Division)
  • 7th Armoured Regiment
  • 7th Anti-tank Regiment
  • 7th Light Anti-aircraft Regiment
  • 8th Medium Anti-aircraft Regiment
  • 10th Hussar Regiment
  • 1st Artillery Survey Regiment
  • 663 Polish Air Observation Post Squadron
    • 2nd Corp General Staff Defence Company

• 2nd Corps Artillery Group CO: Brig.Gen. Roman Odzierzyński
  • 9th Medium Artillery Regiment
  • 10th Medium Artillery Regiment Unit Code 3501
  • 11th Medium Artillery Regiment
  • 12th Medium Artillery Regiment
  • 13th Medium Artillery Regiment
• Other HQ Units
  • 10th Engineer Battalion
  • 1st Railway Engineer Battalion
  • 10th Bridge Engineer Company
  • 10th Bomb Disposal Platoon
  • 301 Engineer Company
  • 306 Engineer Material Park Platoon
  • 11th Signals Battalion
    • 11th Radio Platoon
    • 12th Information Platoon
    • 385 Signals Company
    • 386 Signals Platoon
    • 387 Signals Platoon
    • 389 Radio Platoon
    • 104 Cipher Section
    • 390 Signals Company
    • 392 Radio Platoon
    • Air Traffic Control Platoon
    • 21st Transport Company

Wojtek soldier bear - mascot of 22nd Artillery Supply Company

• • • 22nd Transport Company (Artillery Supply Company)
      • 61 Artillery Supply Platoon
      • 62 Artillery Supply Platoon
      • 63 Artillery Supply Platoon
      • 64 Artillery Supply Platoon
      • 65 Artillery Supply Platoon
    • 23rd Transport Company
    • 29th Ambulance Company
    • 2nd Traffic Control Squadron
    • 11th Military Police (Provost) Squadron
    • 12th Military Police (Provost) Squadron
    • 460 Military Police (Provost) Squadron
      • Investigation Platoon
      • Dog Handling Platoon
    • 12th Field Court
    • 13th Workshop Company
      • 30th Independent Workshop Platoon
    • 35th Workshop Company
    • 12th Geographic Company
      • 312 Map Store
    • 316 Transport Company: Women's Auxiliary Service (Poland)
    • 317 Transport Company: Women's Auxiliary Service (Poland)
    • 318 Mobile Canteen/Mobile Library Company: Women's Auxiliary Service (Poland)
    • 325 Supply Depot
    • 326 Supply Depot
    • 327 Supply Depot
      

      

      Officer Cadet (Armoured Cavalry) Graduation Col Szostak awarding Diplomas Italy 1945
    • 328 Supply Depot
    • 331 Field Bakery
    • 332 Field Bakery
    • 333 Field Butchery
    • 334 Fuel Depot
    • 335 Fire Fighting Team
    • 336 Stationary Supplies Depot
    • 31st Sanitary (Medical) Company
    • 31st Sanitary (Medical) Company
    • 32nd Field Hygiene Platoon
    • 34th Anti-malaria Section
    • Field Chemical-Bacteriological Section
    • 344 Medical Supplies Depot
    • 345 Field Surgery Team
    • 346 Field Surgery Team
    • 347 Field Surgery Team
    • 348 Field Surgery Team
    • 349 Field Blood Transfusion Team
    • 350 Field Surgery Team
    • 351 Field Surgery Team
    • 352 Field Blood Transfusion Team
    • 370 Material Salvage Depot
    • 371 Material Salvage Depot
    • 372 Material Salvage Depot
    • 375 Field Bath
    • 375 Field Bath and Laundry
    • 40 Material Park: Transport Section
    • 413 Forward Ammunition Depot
    • 104 Central Field Post Office
      • 117 Field Post Office
      • 127 Field Post Office
    • 55 Mobile Stores Repair Platoon
• 2nd Corps Base CO:Gen Przewlocki
  • Guard Battalion A
  • Guard Battalion B
  • Guard Battalion C
  • Guard Battalion D
  • 1st Military Hospital
  • 3rd Military Hospital
  • 3rd Field Hospital (Former 3rd Casualty Clearing Station)
  • 5th Field Hospital (Former 5th Casualty Clearing Station)
  • 14th Field Court
    • Officer Topographic School
    • Officer Cadet Reserve Artillery School
    • Officer Cadet Supply & Transport School
    • Armoured Forces Training Centre CO LtCol Stanislaw Szostak
    • General W. Anders Officer Cadet Armoured Cavalry School

• 7th Infantry Division Reserve Unit
  • 17th Infantry Brigade
    • 21st Infantry Battalion
    • 22nd Infantry Battalion
    • 7th Armoured Regiment
    • 17th Artillery Regiment
      • 17th Machine Gun Company
      • 17th Engineer Company
      • 17th Signals Company
      • 17th Workshop Company
      • 17th Engineer Company
      • 17th Military Police (Provost) Squadron

See also[link]

• Anders Army
• Polish contribution to World War II
• Polish government in exile
• Polish I Corps
• Polish First Army
• Władysław Grydziuszko
• Western betrayal
• Polish British
• World War II Behind Closed Doors: Stalin, the Nazis and the West

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Władysław Anders, Mémoires, 1939-1946, La Jeune Parque (publ.), Paris 1948,
• Piotr Żaroń, Armia Polska w ZSRR, na Bliskim i Środkowym Wschodzie, Warszawa 1981,
• Witold Biegański, Krótki informator historyczny o Wojsku Polskim w latach II wojny światowej, tom 5, Regularne jednostki Wojska Polskiego na Zachodzie, Warszawa 1967,
• Andrzej Przemyski, Ostatni komendant. Generał Leopold Okulicki, Lublin 1990,
• Igor Błagowieszczański, Artyleria w II wojnie światowej, Warszawa 1983,
• Bronisław Dzikiewicz, Z teodolitem pod Monte Cassino, Warszawa 1984,
• Wacław Król, Polskie dywizjony lotnicze w Wielkiej Brytanii 1940-1945, Warszawa 1982,
• Jan Paśnicki, Podniebni artylerzyści, Polska Zbrojna, 1994 (artykuł byłego pilota 663 DSA na temat 50 rocznicy powstania jednostki i kontynuowaniu jej tradycji przez brytyjski 663 Dywizjon Korpusu Lotnictwa Wojsk Lądowych),
• Michał Polak, Logistyczne zabezpieczenie działań 2 Korpusu Polskiego (grudzień 1944 – kwiecień 1945), Przegląd Historyczno-Wojskowy, Nr 4 (209), Warszawa 2005,
• Janusz Odziemkowski, Służba Duszpasterska Wojska Polskiego 1914-1945, Warszawa 1998,
• Maciej Zajączkowski, Sztylet Komandosa, Warszawa 1991,
• Adam Majewski, Wojna, ludzie i medycyna, Lublin 1972,
• Kazimierz Frontczak, Siły Zbrojne Polski Ludowej. Przejście na stopę pokojową 1945-1947, Warszawa 1974,
• Yury Hrybouski, Losy żołnierzy Polskich Sił Zbrojnych na Zachodzie po powrocie na Białoruś, Przegląd Historyczno-Wojskowy nr 2 (197) z 2003 r., ISSN 1640-6281,

• Thornton, Martin (June 1, 1997). "The Second Polish Corps, 1943-46: Were They a Functional Mixture of Soldiers, Refugees and Social Workers?". Journal of Slavic Military Studies (London: Frank Cass) 10 (2): 125–137. DOI:10.1080/13518049708430294. ISSN 1556-3006. 

External links[link]

• An Illustrated History of the Polish II Corps. Mieczyslaw Kuczynski.
• The Polish II Corps at Monte Cassino

Ted Opitz MP
Member of the Canadian Parliament for Etobicoke Centre
Incumbent
Assumed office May 30, 2011
Preceded by	Borys Wrzesnewskyj
Personal details
Born	(1961-08-25) August 25, 1961 (age 50) Toronto, Ontario
Political party	Conservative
Spouse(s)	Cynthia
Residence	Toronto, Ontario
Profession	Soldier, political advisor

Ted Opitz, CD (born August 25, 1961) is a Canadian politician and a retired Canadian Forces Lieutenant-Colonel who was elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 2011 election.^[1] He represents the electoral district of Etobicoke Centre as a member of the Conservative Party of Canada.

He won by a margin of 26 votes over Liberal incumbent Borys Wrzesnewskyj in the initial count, triggering an automatic judicial recount.^[2] The recount ultimately confirmed his victory;^[3] but was later declared null and void on May 18, 2012 by a judge due to alleged irregularities in the voting registration process.^[4] However, Opitz is appealing the decision to the Supreme Court of Canada.^[4][5]

Background[link]

Opitz was born in the Parkdale area of Toronto in 1961 and is the youngest of four children. Opitz’s parents were originally from Poland and immigrated to Canada shortly after World War Two. During the war, his mother suffered in Nazi Germany as a forced labourer and his father served in the Polish 2nd Corps after being released by the Soviets as a prisoner of war in a gulag.^[6]

In 1978, Opitz enrolled as a private in the Canadian Army Reserves and rose to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel during 33 years of service. In 1998 and early 1999, he served in Bosnia as a member of NATO’s Stabilization Force (SFOR). During his military career, he performed various roles ranging from Assistant to the Chief of Staff at Canadian Forces College, a course instructor and military planner for Pope John Paul II and his World Youth Day visit to Canada in 2002. Prior to running and being elected to Parliament, Opitz was the Commanding Officer of The Lincoln and Welland Regiment.^[6]

During his military service, Opitz also had parallel careers in the Telecom industry, as well as completing a BA in English at York University. Starting as a technician, Opitz worked his way up to sales and marketing and managerial roles in product management and high speed internet development. For the past two years, Opitz was the Senior Regional Advisor to Jason Kenney, Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism. In that role, he represented the Government of Canada and the Minister in the Greater Toronto Area and Southern Ontario.^[6]

In Etobicoke, Opitz has been recognized for his volunteer work with the Polish community and youth in the region. Opitz has lived in Etobicoke Centre with his wife Cynthia since 1994 and was elected as the Member of Parliament in May 2011.^[6]

Member of 41st Parliament[link]

As a Member of Parliament, Opitz currently sits on the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration^[7] and the Standing Committee on National Defence.^[8] In February 2012, Opitz was chosen as a delegate to represent the Parliament of Canada at both the Standing Committee of Parliamentarians of the Arctic Region and at the 56th Conference on the UN Commission on the Status of Women.^[9] He also sits as vice-chairman of the Canada-Poland Parliamentary Friendship Association.^{[citation needed]}

On May 18, 2012, the election result in Opitz' riding that led to his election to Parliament were declared null and void by a judge following a challenging based on voting irregularities.^[4] The decision is being appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada.^[4]

Honours and awards[link]

• Canadian Government Volunteer Award and United Nations Volunteer Award
• Commanders Commendation for service to World Youth Days 2002
• Received Gold Cross for contributions to the Polish Combatant’s Association
• Canadian Forces Decoration with two bars for 32 years military service
• NATO Decoration for service in the former Yugoslavia
• Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal
• Queen’s Jubilee Medal and Awarded Serving Brother of St John
• Pro Memorial Medal (Poland)
• Knight’s Cross Order of Merit (Poland)^[6]

Accomplishments[link]

• 33 years of military service (reserve) in total, many years full time service.
• Served overseas in Bosnia as a member of NATO’s SFOR (Stabilization Force), working to bring stability and security to the country.^[6]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Ted Opitz - Parliament of Canada biography

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