Rajmund Rembieliński

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Rajmund Rembieliński forged his own destiny as a Polish nobleman (szlachcic) from 1774 until his passing in 1841. Estates in Jedwabne, Krośniewice and Giełczyn were under his ownership. His academic pursuits led him to graduate from the prestigious Knight School in Warsaw between 1788 and 1792. Rembieliński took an active role in the Kościuszko Uprising. Following Poland's downfall, he joined forces with independence organizations to fight for their freedom. When Napoleon Bonaparte's French Army invaded occupied Poland, Rembieliński established Polish administrations in Białystok and Łomża, solidifying his position as a leader. Throughout his illustrious career, Rembieliński held various positions including member of the Sejm and Sejm Marshal in Congress Poland from 1818 to 1820 and again in 1825. He also participated in the November Uprising. After the uprising's collapse, he defied orders from Czar by refusing to confiscate estates and property from those involved, leading to his dismissal from all offices and a lifetime ban from government service. Rembieliński left behind an impressive legacy of economic, agricultural and social-political works that continue to inspire. On February 12, 1841, he passed away in Łomża, leaving behind a lasting impact on Polish history.