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Jan Bagieński was one of the leading architects of pre-war Lvov. He remained connected with that town throughout his entire professional life, and began working as an architect already prior to World War I. He closed his activity some time after the second world war and was not only the author of many valuable objects, but also a teacher of several generations of young architects. In contrast to his colleagues lecturing at the Lvov Polytechnic who subsequently left for Poland in the course of the post-war resettlement campaign, Bagieński stayed behind, without resigning, however, form the position he enjoyed and the role he played in the pre-war period. 1883 — born in Soroki, the gubernia of Bessarabia, 1902 — graduated from the secondary school in Kercz and began studying at the physical-mathematical department of Warsaw University, 1905-1915 — studied at the Department of Architecture of the Lvov Polytechnic, 1909-1914 — an employee of the construction office of W. Dębiński, 1915-1918 — senior assistant at the construction of the Maritime Cadet Corps in Sevastopol, 1920 — arrival in Lvov, 1921-1939 — lecturer at the Lvov Polytechnic, architectonic composition (1931 — assistant professor, 1932 and 1938 — professor) 1941 —professor of the Lvov Polytechnic Institute (chair of residential housing), 1942-1944 — lecturer in architecture at Vocational Courses, 1944 — professor of the Lvov Polytechnic Institute, 1958 — coressponding member of the Academy of Construction and Architecture in Moscow, 1967 - died in Lvov. The more important designs and realizations of Jan Bagieński include: 1. Residential housing in Lvov, Kotlarewski and Bohun Street (formerly Chodkiewicz and Nabielak Stret), 1910-1 9 1 2 . 2. Polish Industrial Bank — reconstruction, Cracow, 1912. 3. Residential building in Lvov, Nowakowski Street (formerly Ziemiałkowski Street), 1912. 4. Chapel, Babin near Halicz, 1912-1913. 5. Residential building in Lvov, 44 Konowalec Street (formerly 29 Listopada Street), 1913. 6. Residential building in Lvov, 68 Pushkin Street (formerly Potocki Street), 1913. 7. Maritime Cadet Corps, Sevastopol, 1915-1918. 8. Villas in the Crimea, 1918-1919. 9. The Balaklaw housing estate, 1919. 10. Polish Industrial Bank, Lvov 1920-1921, Siczowych Strilciw Street (formerly 3 Maja Street). 11. The Bielski Palace, Lvov, 42 Kopernik Street, 1921-1923. 12. Polish Industrial Bank — reconstruction, Drohobycz, 1922-1923. 13. The Krosnowski Museum, Warsaw 1923. 14. Manor, Lubień, 1920-1923. 15. National Museum, Warsaw, 1924. 16. Tenement house of the Agricultural Bank, Tarnopol, Mickiewicz Street, 1925. 17. Villa, Warsaw, 6 Szucha Avenue, 1924-1925. 18. Church, Rudnik on the San, 1925-1926. 19. Villa, Lvov, I. Franko Street (formerly Poniński Street), 1925- 1926. 20. Dominican monastery, Lvov, 1928. 21. Villa on a landed estate near Dźwinogrod on the Dniestr, 1928. 22. Sanatorium, Lubień Wielki near Lvov, 1927. 23. Church, Kombornia, 1930-1931 24. Sanatorium, Żegiestow 1932-1933 (together with Z. Wardzała). 25. Residential housing of the Army Quatermaster Fund, Kołomyja, 1933-1934 26. The Biesiadecki Palace (today a library), Lvov, 10 Halicka Street, 1933. 27. Villa on a landed estate near Medyka, 1934. 28. Castle — reconstruction, Brzeżany 1934. 29. Family house, Grodek near Lvov, 1935-1936. 30. The ZUS offices, 12 Zielona Street (today the Lvov Medical Institute), 1939. 31. Town club, 1947. 32. Individual residential buildings, 1947-1949. 33. Church, Borysław. 34. Hospital, Drohobycz. 35. Cinema, Drohobycz. 36. LPI sport center, Lvov 1952-1953. Prepared an d translated by Tadeusz Barucki
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