Łaziska is a village with a rich history and monumental farmsteads built by former farmers. The first references date back to the Middle Ages. Until 1945, the settlement operated under the German name Looswitz; after the end of the war and the exchange of population from German to Polish, it was renamed Łaziska.
The people who settled here after World War II came mostly from the former Eastern Borderlands. Former Łaziska was famous for its windmills, but unfortunately none have survived to the present day.
In 1946, Father Andrzej Gromadzki organized a chapel in a former inn. This was very important for the newly arrived residents, who were distinguished by their deep religious faith. The current cemetery contains a monument to soldiers who died in World War I and were residents of the village. Over time, the former German graves fell into ruin; only the oldest residents remember the beautiful German gravestones.
The village had farmsteads known for their modern technical solutions. The farmstead located near the cemetery had the most modern machinery in the area, which aroused the admiration of farmers from nearby villages.
Next Saturday, we will invite readers to take a walk through former Kraśnik Dolny.
information: Sebastian Zielonka