Following the Polish-Soviet War, Nieswiez became part of the Second Polish Republic, and two monuments, commemorating the rebellion, were built.
One was located in the center of the town, and was destroyed during World War II.
The other one was erected on March 24, 1926 at a local Roman Catholic cemetery, on the tomb of the five shot Polish leaders.
The monument, which was founded by students and teachers of the local school, still exists.
After 1944, the inscription pomordowani przez bolszewików ("murdered by the Bolsheviks") was removed by the Soviets from the tombstone.
After 1990, it was renovated.
Following the Polish-Soviet War, Nieswiez became part of the Second Polish Republic, and two monuments, commemorating the rebellion, were built. One was located in the center of the town, and was destroyed during World War II. The other one was erected on March 24, 1926 at a local Roman Catholic cemetery, on the tomb of the five shot Polish leaders. The monument, which was founded by students and teachers of the local school, still exists. After 1944, the inscription pomordowani przez bolszewików ("murdered by the Bolsheviks") was removed by the Soviets from the tombstone. After 1990, it was renovated.
Nieśwież uprising