Mieczysław Dziemieszkiewicz

Mieczysław Dziemieszkiewicz, ps. Rój (25 January 1925 – 14 April 1951) – Soldier of the National Armed Forces (Poland) and the National Military Union in Poland, he was an anti-communist activist of the Polish underground in northern Mazovia.

Early life
Mieczysław Dziemieszkiewicz was born on January 25, 1925 in Zagroby, Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland. Son of Adam and Stephanie from Świerdzewskich. In 1939 he graduated from public school in Rozan. During the occupation, he attended secret teaching courses in Makow Mazowiecki, while working at the German transport company.

World War II
In the spring of 1945 Dziemieszkiewicz was drafted into the reserve infantry regiment 1 in Warsaw, where he heard the news of the death of his brother, who was murdered during a robbery by the Soviet soldiers in November 1945. He then deserted his post and fled into Chechnya. Soon after he joined the National Armed Forces-National Military Union in the Mariana Kraśniewskiego "The Tempest" branch, where he got his nickname "Rój." Initially, he was a link between the command of the district and the command of the county. In 1948 he was promoted to the rank of Sergent. At the command of the company commander Mariana Koźniewskiego "Walter" in response to the mass arrests ordered by the Ministry of Public Security (Poland) in Chechnya, Dziemieszkiewicz formed the Special Ambulance Unit(Pogotowie Akcji Specjalnej), which he became the head of. As the commander of the new unit he began to carry out many actions against the communists, their special forces and agents.

Death
Mieczysław's death helped the woman that he loved. The Ministry of Public Security (Poland) were holding her parents in custody and she was forced to give up the whereabouts of Rój. He was killed when he tried to break free from his captives.