Jaroslav Kraus during a musical performance in Mariánské Lázně, 1987

Václav Havel's speech in the Czech National Council, April 1990

Jaroslav Kraus as a radiologist in Mariánské Lázně, 1985

Jaroslav Kraus at the service in Mariánské Lázně, 1975

Bronisław Kamiński during the filming for Memory of Nations in August 2022

Bronisław Kamiński in August 2022

Bronisław Kamiński in front of the open-air museum in Pstrążna, which was established in Pstrążna in 1984. According to female witnesses, Pstrążna survived because the tourists from the Kudowa spa go there. Mr. Kamiński led it for five years (2005-2010)

In the open-air museum there are examples of the art of architecture from the Sudetes - Lower Silesia region and the Ludowej Pogórza Sudeckiego Culture Museum - the Museum of Folk Culture of the Sudeten Foothills

The exposition in the museum commemorates the inhabitants of Pstrążna of Czech origin - the Jans family

Pstrążna in the days when it belonged to Germany and was called Straußeney in a painting by Ukrainian painter Ivan Maliński, commissioned for the museum by Bronislaw Kamiński when he was its director

The arrival of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk in Pstrążná (Straußeney in German, Strouzné in Czech) in 1903 with his wife Charlotte in a picture painted by the Ukrainian painter Ivan Maliński at the request of the director Bronislaw Kamiński

Bronislaw Kamiński in front of the rehabilitation hospital Orlik in Bukowina, which he managed in the years 1986-2005

Orlik Rehabilitation Hospital for Children with Hematological Diseases in Bukovina in 2022

The hospital building in Bukowina near the Kudowa spa before the war, when there was a hotel and inn run by Czechs from Kladsko

Memorial plaque to Albert Schweitzer, unveiled by Bronislaw Kamiński at the opening of the reconstructed hospital for children. The French Protestant missionary and doctor inspired the witness with his idea of brotherhood between people and nations, for which Albert Schweitzer received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1952. Albert Schweitzer's prayer for children is on the plaque

Head of the Wrocław Clinic of Pediatric Hematology Prof. Dr. Janina Bogusławska-Jaworska (1930-2002), who developed a treatment program for the future rehabilitation clinic, is commemorated by a portrait in the building of the Orlik hospital

Three Cultures Monument (Pomnik Trzech Kultur) in Czermna, the oldest part of Kudowa (near the ossuary, on the way to Pstrążne), the highest column is Czech, because the Czechs lived in Kladsko the longest, Poles the middle and the Germans the shortest, there are stones in Czech, Polish and German under the memorial plaques - from Prague Hradčany, Wawel Castle in Krakow and Aachen, the ancient capital of Germany

A column dedicated to the Czechs with the inscription TO CZECHS POLES GERMANS // WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE MATERIAL AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT OF CZERMNA SINCE 1354 // GRATEFUL CITIZENS OF CZERMNA IN 1999

The Three Cultures Monument (Pomnik Trzech Kultur) was unveiled with a large turnout of guests on August 17, 1999, it was financed by contributions from individuals who donated 30,000 zlotys for its construction

The Three Cultures Monument (Pomnik Trzech Kultur) stands on the plot of Mrs. Zosia's garden, who donated part of it for the construction of the monument. She herself installed plaques next to it with the memory of the German residents of the house in which she lives

The first sanatorium in Kudówa-Czermná, which the witness ran, is no longer in operation (it is located opposite the Three Cultures Monument)

Queen Anna of Schweidnitz monument, which was created on the initiative of a witness in 2004 opposite the Three Cultures Monument in Kudówa-Czermná

The place where the subsidiary labor camp of the Gross Rosen Nazi camp stood in Kudowa (Sackisch, today part of Zakrze) - 4,000 prisoners worked there, according to Mr. Kaminski - local people do not want a monument at this place

The place where the subsidiary labor camp of the Gross Rosen Nazi camp stood in Kudowa (Sackisch, today part of Zakrze) - 4,000 prisoners worked there, hostels resembling of camp buildings were built in its place

The houseof the labor camp in Kudowa-Sackisch, in which 4,000 male and female prisoners from all over Europe worked, one of them was Italian Luigi Baldan, who helped Jewish female prisoners, escaped a few weeks before the end of the war and found refuge with a Czech family in Dvůr Králové