When Marcin Sadowski was born about 1625, in Kielce, Świętokrzyskie, Poland, his father, Kazimierz Sadowski, was 32 and his mother, Justyna Bieniek, was 31. He married Elsa Napierski in 1664, in Poland. They were the parents of at least 3 sons. He died in 1673, in Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland, at the age of 49, and was buried in Poland.
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"The Second Northern War was a large conflict that involved the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Sweden, Moscow Tsardom, Habsburg Monarchy, Brandernburg-Prussia, and Denmark-Norway. Poland was especially impacted by the ""Swedish Deluge,"" a devastating invasion that resulted in the complete destruction of Warsaw. The war ended with the Treaty of Oliva in 1660, which caused Poland to lose some of their northern territory."
In 1665, Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski helped start a rebellion against John II Casimir, the King of Poland. As a result of the last several wars, the country found itself in a weakened state and subjected to many social and economic problems. As King John II Casimir attempted to organize some reform policies, he was strongly opposed by Lubomirski and his supporters. After preventing any progress from being made, Lubomirski was accused of treason and exiled. Lubomirski announced a rebellion and attempted to organize an army in Silesia. This army arrived in Poland during 1665 and won against the royal army on July 13, 1666. After the subsequent murder of several elite regiments from the Polish Army, the King and Lubomirski eventually signed on agreement on July 31, 1666, which included an apology from Lubomirski and a promise from the King to abstain from his reform plans. Shortly afterwards, the King abdicated the throne and Lubomirski passed away.
The Polish-Ottoman War was a conflict between the Ottoman Empire and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth that lasted from 1672-1676.
Some characteristic forenames: Polish Casimir, Zbigniew, Zigmund, Andrzej, Zygmunt, Tadeusz, Wieslaw, Beata, Boleslaw, Czeslaw, Genowefa, Henryk.
Polish and Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic): habitational name for someone from any of numerous places called with Polish sad ‘orchard’, for example Sadowa in northeastern Poland. This surname is also established in Germany. Compare Sadoski , Sadowsky , Sadusky , and Sandusky .
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
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