The house of Konrad Bock in Serock Ośrodek TPD (the Centre of the Society for Children) Wyzwolenia 31 Str.
The house was built in 1931 for a medical
doctor in Serock, Dr. Konrad Bock,
a reserve officer and a participant of the
war of 1920. Despite his German ancestry,
he refused to cooperate with the Nazis. He
was imprisoned at Pawiak and executed by
firing squad in a public execution on the 31
of December 1943. His son, Lubomir Wojciech,
died defending British skies as a soldier
of the Polish Air Force in England. The
second son, Ryszard, a lawyer and a graduate
of the Officer Cadet School in Zegrze,
a reserve first lieutenant, prisoner of the concentration
camp in Starobielsk, was murdered
by the Russians in 1940 in Kharkov.
In 2010, in order to commemorate him,
a memorial oak was planted at the site.
After the 2nd World War, the house hosted a Health Centre, run in the years 1953–55 by General Stefan Hubicki (1877-1955), a well-known supporter of Józef Piłsudski, an activist of the Polish Military Organisation and for a certain time a personal physician of Piłsudski, in the years 1930–34 the Minister of Labour and Social Policy and later in 1935-1939 the Commissioner of the State Insurance Institution in Warsaw. His second wife was Hanna Regina née Boguszewska, a courier of the Polish Military Organisation and a participant in the action of the secret transfer of Marshal Rydz-Śmigły from Romania to Warsaw during the 2nd World War.
After the 2nd World War, the house hosted a Health Centre, run in the years 1953–55 by General Stefan Hubicki (1877-1955), a well-known supporter of Józef Piłsudski, an activist of the Polish Military Organisation and for a certain time a personal physician of Piłsudski, in the years 1930–34 the Minister of Labour and Social Policy and later in 1935-1939 the Commissioner of the State Insurance Institution in Warsaw. His second wife was Hanna Regina née Boguszewska, a courier of the Polish Military Organisation and a participant in the action of the secret transfer of Marshal Rydz-Śmigły from Romania to Warsaw during the 2nd World War.