Museum of Industry and Agriculture

The Museum of Industry and Agriculture () is a former museum of technology and agriculture at 66, "Krakowskie Przedmieście" in Warsaw, Poland. 
History.
It was founded in 1866 on the initiative of Jan Tadeusz Lubomirski and was chartered on June 5 1875. Among its notable co-founders were philanthropists count Feliks Sobański, Józef Zamoyski, Karol Dittrich and Hipolit Wawelberg, the Polish-Jewish banker. From 1881 it was located on "Krakowskie Przedmieście" in a former guardhouse and Bernardine monastery. It contained archives of the history of Polish industry, agriculture and crafts. It ran temporary exhibitions and opened permanently to the public in 1905 but was destroyed in 1939 during World War II.
It housed a physics laboratory run by Józef Boguski where the future double Nobel laureate, Marie Curie, began her scientific career in 1890–91.
After World War II, the work of the Museum was divided among three other institutions: