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203:) to the US was partially discharged by directing Polish materials to a number of American institutions. In the 1970s, the Polish collections in the Library of Congress grew to over 90,000 books and 130,000 periodicals. Hoskins also made trips to Poland to arrange for exchanges and other collaborative efforts with Polish libraries in 1966 (with
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From Sweden, emigrated to the United States with the assistance of Mikołajczyk. Franciszek Wójcicki was imprisoned by the communist government until 1955 or 1956, but after his release, the government refused to allow him to leave Poland. Unable to reunite, the couple divorced in 1960. The same year,
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and compiler of lists of Polish-language abbreviations and reference materials and was responsible for the ordering of thousands of books and other materials. In 1955, she became a full-time area specialist covering Poland and
Bulgaria.
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In 1947, communists manipulated the elections and arrested and persecuted members of the PSL, leading many of them to flee the country, including Mikołajczyk. Janina Wójcicka and her children fled from
145:. Wójcicka earned her master's degree from Jagiellonian in 1946, and her doctorate in 1947: her dissertation was titled "Western Cultural Influences in Poland During the Reign of
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In addition to direct acquisitions, she supervised book exchange programs with Polish institutions. One in particular was the result of
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187:. In 1952, she took a part-time position as a Polish Consultant in the new Slavic and East European Division, working as a
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from 1951 to 1989 and was responsible for assembling there the largest collection of Polish material in the United States.
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Zalewski, Wojciech (October 1, 2011). "Janina Wójcicka
Hoskins (1912–1996): Portrait of an Esteemed Librarian".
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210:), 1974, 1976, and 1978. In 1963, she was awarded a Meritorious Service Award by the Library of Congress.
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Zalewski, Wojciech (January 1, 1997). "IN MEMORIAM: JANINA WÓJCICKA HOSKINS (1912–1996)".
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Following the end of World War II, Wójcicki returned to Poland and became a member of the
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32:(February 19, 1912 – October 19, 1996) was a Polish-American librarian. She worked at the
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While working for
Dingell, she began volunteering to work with Polish collections at the
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From 1950 to 1955, she worked as a translator and assistant for Mikołajczyk's friend,
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Wójcicka
Hoskins examines a book at the Library of Congress, circa 1991
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In 1934, the couple moved to Warsaw and she studied history at the
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221:, Janet Wojcicki, an anthropologist and epidemiologist, and
380:"Google taps longtime executive Wojcicki to head YouTube"
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Economy of Polish People's
Republic at 1970s and 1980s
354:"The Polish Collections at the Library of Congress"
157:in 1949, aboard a Swedish coal freighter, the SS
99:(born 1937). In 1938, Wójcicki became a judge in
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141:(PSL) and a close associate of its leader,
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18:Polish-American librarian (1912–1996)
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352:Bachman, Ronald (January 13, 2020).
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66:until she left home in 1929, for
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451:Jagiellonian University alumni
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114:in 1939, Wójcicki joined the
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149:in the Fourteenth Century."
456:University of Warsaw alumni
162:Wójcicka married Professor
118:and became director of the
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124:Polish government-in-exile
46:Janina Wanda Ewa Kozłowska
431:American women librarians
360:. The Library of Congress
78:in 1931, taking the name
213:Her descendants include
103:and she also studied at
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120:Polish National Council
105:Jagiellonian University
30:Janina Wójcicka Hoskins
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205:Librarian of Congress
143:Stanisław Mikołajczyk
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217:, the former CEO of
139:Polish Peasant Party
135:Parliament of Poland
93:University of Warsaw
441:Library of Congress
185:Library of Congress
178:permanent residency
72:Franciszek Wójcicki
34:Library of Congress
164:Halford L. Hoskins
112:Invasion of Poland
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426:Polish librarians
265:The Polish Review
208:L. Quincy Mumford
171:US Representative
147:Casimir the Great
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317:(4): 224–236.
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180:in the US.
116:Polish Army
410:Categories
233:References
394:March 29,
339:144135260
331:1522-8886
97:Stanisław
88:in 1933.
68:Białystok
64:Wołkowysk
55:gimnazjum
40:Biography
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137:for the
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227:23andMe
219:YouTube
159:Viking.
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155:Gdańsk
101:Cracow
85:matura
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