While I was cycling during my summer holidays I came across the little small chapel.The chapel is located on the private property. So I was very interested in this chapel and I decided to take some photos. And suddenly the owner - an elderly woman turned up. She invited me to her garden and told the story about the chapel.
It was built in the 19th century - in 1872. The builder was her grand grand grand ..... grandfather who happily had came back from Uprising and as a special thank God who survived his life..
All equipment in the chapel is original from 19th century
What is very interesting the wooden oak door dated from 19th century too.
The builder's name was Lukas..
The woman and her family take care of this little church..
Thanks for visiting
so very cute.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting to visit such an old church. Thank you for sharing the experience!
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Mary
Yes you are right
DeleteThat was very kind of her to chat and show you around.
ReplyDeleteThe lady was very friendly and and satisfied that I am interested in her chapel.
DeleteWhat's this 1872 Polish uprising???
ReplyDeleteI can't find anything about it.
Good that you removed that start of WW2 video.
I didn't look at it.
Very generous of the lady to give you a conducted tour of the
church/chapel.
Cheers
Colin
PS: No snakes in Poland??? That is something I was unaware of. Lucky you.
It local uprising that part belong to Austria at that time..
DeleteYes we have very poisonius addders
DeleteThat was nice of the lady to show you around and permit you take some photos..
ReplyDeleteThe lady was very happy
DeleteI love it! A sweet chapel with an awesome history.
ReplyDeleteIn my opinin is very interesting building
DeleteIt is a very nice and sweet chapel. So nice of the lady to invite you in and share with you the history of the chapel. She really took great care of the chapel and that door still look so new!
ReplyDeleteThe problem is that taking care is not very cheap but the lady doesn't seem so well-off
DeleteOh if the walls of that chapel could talk! Such a sweet little place.
ReplyDeleteIt's an interesting building. I'm wondering how many people will fit inside. It's lovely that someone is taking care of it, a labor of love I'm sure.
ReplyDeleteGosia, somehow I missed this post and the link to Wednesday's stories. Lovely chapel, and I'd love to visit.
ReplyDelete