[1] The highest point in Turze Pole is the hill located just north of the village named Patria which is 383 meter above the water level.

The village center was the location of the Błoński brick manor house along with ten wooden buildings, an orchard, and a pond.

Shortly after his death, his children in sold the property in 1832 to John and Tekla from Świrskich Leszczynski .

During the Second World War, as a result of the increase of demand for crude oil, 29 new wells were added to the existing 35.

During the Second World War, the village was the base of a polish Home Army partisan group under the command of lieutenant Wojciech Rosolski, "Skalny".

The group had members who came from Turze Pole as well as the neighboring villages of Jasionów, Humniska, Zmiennica, and Buków.

The house was used by the partisans when they needed to hide for a couple of days as well as the drop-off and pick-up place for the underground mail and communication network.

The attempt took place in the village of Jasionów and Rosolski was the first to open fire but he had shot wide and missed the gendarmerie.

During the occupation, the old quarries located around Patria served as a place of refuge for Jews and others who were persecuted by the Nazi regime.

He was a lawyer, president of Supreme Chamber of Control of the Republic of Poland who died in a mysterious car accident on October 7, 1991, during the investigation of the controversial FOZZ affair, which he was heading at the time.