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Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz was born 6 February 1758 in Skoki, near Brest, Belarus in what was then the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The son of a moderately well-to-do Polish noble family, Niemcewicz graduated from the Warsaw Corps of Cadets .
In 1821 Polish poet Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz listened to a Polish sermon in the church. [4] After World War II, the lower church (St. Bartholomew Church) was used by ethnic Germans until 1956 and later by the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church until 1997.
Although the other members were mostly magnate politicians, the main founders of the body were the prominent writers and scientists of the epoch: Franciszek Bieliński, Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, Feliks Oraczewski, Andrzej Gawroński, Dawid Pilchowski, Hieronim Stroynowski and Grzegorz Piramowicz.
Susan Livingston changed the name of Liberty Hall to Ursino, the name of her Polish second husband Count Julian Niemcewicz's Polish estate (Niemcewicz had returned to Poland after Napoleon's successful campaigns, having initially been exiled due to his role in unsuccessfully fighting for independence from the Russians.)
Kosciuszko's secretary, Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, having been instructed to find "a dwelling as small, as remote, and as cheap" as possible, chose Mrs. Ann Relf's boarding house at the corner of 3rd and Pine Streets in Society Hill.
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It was only the description of the manuscript published by Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz in Volume II of " Zbiór pamiętników historii o dawnej Polszcze... " (1822) that initiated research work [12] . Until World War II, 185 leaves survived, and on them the Old Testament up to the book of Esther .
(1757–1841) Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz (1761–1815) Jan Potocki (1762–1808) Franciszek Ksawery Dmochowski (1765–1809) Cyprian Godebski (1768–1854) Maria Wirtemberska (1770–1861) Adam Jerzy Czartoryski (1771–1820) Alojzy Feliński (1786–1861) Joachim Lelewel (1787–1861) Antoni Gorecki (1791–1835) Kazimierz Brodziński