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Lech Bądkowski
Lech Bądkowski (born January 24, 1920, Toruń, Poland, d. February 24, 1984, Gdańsk) - Polish writer, journalist, publicist and Kashubian-Pomeranian activist, promoter of regional history and culture, co-founder and leader of the Kashubian-Pomeranian Association, opponent of the Communist rules in postwar Poland.
==Early life==
Lech Bądkowski was born Leszek Buntkowski on the 24th January 1920 in Toruń, Poland. There he completed primary school and a male gymnasium. In 1938 he entered law faculty at the Józef Piłsudski University in Warsaw, but was first drafted into the Polish army, and in 1939 took part in the September campaign, that he later described in his book "Soldiers from the Bzura River". In 1940, he managed to escape to France, and then England. He fought under Narvik in Norway, where he showed immense courage. In July 1941 he was decorated by Gen. Władysław Sikorski the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari War Order, the biggest Polish military honour. He underwent partisan-parachutist instructing course and was to be sent to Poland. He finished the army as a sublieutenant. In England he learned the language, educated himself and was active in Pomeranian Union. Amongst others he wrote a booklet "The Pomeranian Political Thought" (1945).
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