Andrzej Kowerski (pronounced[ˈandʐɛjkɔˈvɛrskʲi]; 18 May 1912 in Łabunie, Zamość County, Lublin Province, eastern Poland[1] – 8 December 1988 in Munich[2]) was a Polish Army officer and SOE agent during World War II. From 1941 he used the nom de guerreAndrew Kennedy.
^Jan Larecki, Krystyna Skarbek: agentka o wielu twarzach (Krystyna Skarbek: Agent with Many Faces), p. 95.
^Jan Larecki, Krystyna Skarbek: agentka o wielu twarzach (Krystyna Skarbek: Agent with Many Faces), photo of Kowerski's tombstone, facing p. 145.
AndrzejKowerski (pronounced [ˈandʐɛj kɔˈvɛrskʲi]; 18 May 1912 in Łabunie, Zamość County, Lublin Province, eastern Poland – 8 December 1988 in Munich)...
Tatra mountains of southern Poland. At the family stables, she met AndrzejKowerski, whose father had brought him over to play with ten-year-old Krystyna...
Poland achieve victory in the Battle of Warsaw. AndrzejKowerski (also called Andrew Kennedy) Kowerski was a Lieutenant for Poland during the war. Kazimierz...
Europe. She ran several operations in Poland, Egypt, Hungary (with AndrzejKowerski) and France, often using the staunchly anti-Nazi Polish expatriate...
contractor and politician from Quebec Andrew Kennedy, cover name for AndrzejKowerski (1912–1988), Polish Army officer and SOE agent in World War II Andrew...
alongside Yolande Beekman, Madeleine Damerment and Eliane Plewman AndrzejKowerski Polish 1912–1988 also known as Andrew Kennedy Mary Knowles 1917–2003...
Maciej Tomczyk ala Lech Wałęsa, in the 1981 film Man of Iron, directed by Andrzej Wajda Pan Twardowski, a Faust-like figure of Polish legend, literature...
Cardinals, a Bonaparte and two Polish leading spies against Nazi Germany: AndrzejKowerski (aka Andrew Kennedy) and Krystyna Skarbek (aka Christine Granville)...
she fortuitously met people who had known Skarbek and her partner AndrzejKowerski ("Andrew Kennedy"). One of the strongest impressions I gained from...