Kazimiera Żuławska

Kazimiera Żuławska née Hanicki (22 February 1883 – 18 April 1971) was a Romanist, translator, mountaineer, and women's rights activist.

After the outbreak of World War I, Jerzy Żuławski joined the Legions, and Kazimiera was the chairman of the Zakopane section of the Women's League of Galicia and Silesia (1915–1918).

Chałubińskiego [3] - it was a meeting center for the Zakopane bohemians Witkacy, Kazimierz Przerwa-Tetmajer, Jan Kasprowicz, Tymon Niesiołowski, Bronisław Malinowski.

During World War II, she hid Jews in her apartment, whom she helped to obtain false documents and find employment.

She continued to translate into Polish, including the drama "Judyta" by Charles de Peyret-Chappuis, staged by Kazimierz Dejmek at the New Theatre, Łódź (10 September 1960), and then at the Television Theater directed by Stanisław Wohl (1960) and Irena Babel (1974).

[8] After her retirement, she was supported by her sons - Marek, an artist-painter living in exile in London, Juliusz, a writer and long-time president of the Pen Club, and the youngest Wawrzyniec, (musicologist and composer).