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Stalowa Wola city (Poland)

Stalowa Wola county, Podkarpackie Vojvodship

image by Chrystian Kretowicz, 16 Jun 2009
adopted 29 Jun 2001

Stalowa Wola city
arms

See also:

Poland

Polish subnational flags

Stalowa Wola city

Stalowa Wola - urban commune, Stalowa Wola County, Podkarpackie Voivodship.
Stalowa Wola (urban commune) is the largest city and capital of Stalowa Wola County.
Area: 83 sq.km (32 sq.mi); Population: 65,818 (2006).
"This part of traditionally Polish lands are known as Eastern Galicia. During Partitions of Poland the area was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire until World War I and as a result, benefited from the modernizing practices of the Austro-Hungarian Emperor, Franz Joseph I of Austria, who reigned during the 19th century, through WW I. For example, universal compulsory education was established in this territory to the benefit of all.

The Rozwadów suburb of Stalowa Wola was a thriving Jewish shtetl prior to World War II and was closely associated with Tarnobrzeg and other nearby shtetls including Ulanów, Mielec, Dzików, etc. These communities, infused with vitality before 1939, were utterly destroyed during the Holocaust after having been affected by World War I only some 20 years earlier. Jews in Rozwadów were a religiously observant community, i.e., traditional or orthodox in practice. The leading rabbi of Rozwadów, similar to other rabbis of the region, followed Hasidism practice and was of the Horowitz family.
In New York a Rozwadower Rebbe established a small synagogue on the upper West Side which continued for many decades after the War.
Following Holocaust, the remaining Jews were motivated to seek a new start in Palestine thanks to Berihah effort. A community of former Rozwadów citizens had been established in New York and continued its affinity long after World War II. Many former Rozwadów citizens of Jewish backgrounds moved to the fledgling State of Israel.

The modern city is relatively young. It was established around a steel mill which was set up in order to manufacture high alloy steels and weapons - artillery, heavy machine guns in 1937.
The name of the city means "Steel Will".
However, it was built on the site of Pławo, a village which had existed since the first half of the 15th century.

The steel mill (HSW S.A.) was a major part of a series of investments made by the Polish government in the years 1936-1939 to create the Central Industrial Region. This was to be a group of factories built in an area in the middle of the country, away from the borders with Germany and the USSR. It was designed to provide a reasonably secure location for the production of armaments and high technology goods.
The main employer is sill HSW S.A. (manufacturer of heavy machines and hi-quality alloys), then StahlSchmidt (producer of aluminium rims),then ESW-(coal power plant), Prefabet Stalowa Wola (building materials), Mostostal S.A. (steel construction-bridges, tanks and so on). Within this community, it is commonly referred to as HUTA."
(from Wikipedia).

Arms and flag adopted on June 29, 2001 (resolution # XXX/564/01).
Descriptions not available.
Chrystian Kretowicz, 16 Jun 2009

arms

image by Chrystian Kretowicz, 16 Jun 2009
adopted 29 Jun 2001

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