Otis Tarda
10 Dec 2009
Genealogy / meaning of: rewolucjoniści polscy [8]
I'd say that it's quite probable that your grandmother has some... hmmm... trouble with pre-war Poland. It could mean anything, from being troublesome to being someone we call now "terrorist" (no offense).
And from perspective of Soviet Union authorities she was some kind of "good guy", so they used positive term "revolutionist". But, also, remember that your grandmother could exaggerate her deeds, just to get the passport to Poland.
Could be. She was a communist.
Do you think this was writen in docs in a good or a bad way? :-)
Do you think this was writen in docs in a good or a bad way? :-)
I'd say that it's quite probable that your grandmother has some... hmmm... trouble with pre-war Poland. It could mean anything, from being troublesome to being someone we call now "terrorist" (no offense).
And from perspective of Soviet Union authorities she was some kind of "good guy", so they used positive term "revolutionist". But, also, remember that your grandmother could exaggerate her deeds, just to get the passport to Poland.