[The Ukrainians] murdered 10 Poles: 5 children (including 2—month—old and 3 girls, aged 8 — 13), 2 women and 3 men, aged 20 — 27. „My grandmother comes from Leszczków (Warez commune), and she lost her sister to UPA. She is on your list of victims from the province. Lviv. http://www.stankiewicze.com/ludobojstwo/lwowskie_k.html. My grandmother's sister was named Zofia Kamińska (née Gnat), born in February 1923. Her daughter was murdered with her, she was only 6 weeks old and her name was Czesława. On your list she appears under the name Kamińska X (daughter of Jan). According to my grandmother, Zofia and her family were caught escaping from their village (Rusin). Along with her, her husband Jan, and her daughter, Jan's brother and an aunt with two daughters (unfortunately I do not know the name) fled. She immediately took her husband Jan and brother of the UPA, and the women and children were kept for some time and then murdered in the forest. The bodies of women and children were found by Zofia's mother—in—law. Zofia had traces of torture on her body, cut breasts and skin on her head (as if they were trying to tear the skin off her head). The men's bodies have never been found”.

source: Żurek Stanisław, „Calendar of the genocide – March 1944”; in: portal: Volhynia — web page: wolyn.org [accessible: 2021.02.04]

source: Flanagan Monika; in: portal: stankiewicze.com — web page: www.stankiewicze.com [accessible: 2016.05.17]

November 29, 1945, [typescript] — Fragment of the report on the murder of Ukrainians from Przemysłowo, drawn up by an unknown member of the OUN in the region of the 5th district of the Second Zakerzonya Region:
„Two Polish soldiers [after robbing the village of Myców on November 29, 1945 — BH] left for the village of Przemysłów 3 km away. They drove the villages' leader and demanded a cart with good horses. The head of the commune selected a cart driver from Przemysłowo, who was Vorobyi Ivan, with whom two soldiers, each in one cart, armed with hand machine guns, drove towards Waręż  […]
After putting the looted things back, they let the driver go home, but not the above–mentioned Bohun from Myców and Worobij from Przemysłowo. The population thought that they had gone with the Polish Army to Hrubieszów. The families waited 8 weeks impatiently for them — it was only on January 27, 1946 that the farmers from the village of Rusyń found them both killed and masked in the forest. Their identification documents were found next to each of them. The dead were taken to their native villages, where they were more precisely identified by their clothes. The faces were hard to tell because the ravens pecked at faces and eyes. These hosts were buried in local cemeteries”.

source: „Informacija pro wbywstwo polśkoju milicijeju ukrajinciw seła Myciw Hrubesziwśkoho powitu”; in: Wiatrowycz W. (ed,), „Polśko-ukrajinśki stosunky w 1942—1947 rr. u dokumentach OUN ta UPA”, in: Lviv 2011, vol. 2, p. 912, in: orig. Ukrainian

source: Huk Bogdan with a group of friends, „Murders of the Ukrainian population 1944-1947”; in: portal: Ruthenian apocrypha — web page: www.apokryfruski.org [accessible: 2021.09.30]