Battle of Borowe Młyny
Battle of Borowe Młyny | |||||
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Part of January Uprising | |||||
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Belligerents | |||||
Polish insurgents | Imperial Russian Army | ||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||
Colonel Marcin Borelowski | |||||
Strength | |||||
300 | 1000 |
- v
- t
- e
- Ciołków
- Szydłowiec
- Lubartów
- Węgrów
- Rawa
- Sosnowiec
- Siemiatycze
- Słupcza
- Miechów
- Staszów
- Krzywosądz
- 1st Nowa Wieś
- Dobra
- 1st Małogoszcz
- Mrzygłód
- Pieskowa Skała
- Skała
- Chroberz
- Grochowiska
- Igołomia
- Krasnobród
- Praszka
- Buda Zaborowska
- Borowe Młyny
- Genėtiniai
- 2nd Nowa Wieś
- Pyzdry
- Pobiednik Mały
- Stok
- Kobylanka
- Krzykawka
- Biržai
- 1st Ignacewo
- Huta Krzeszowska
- Miropol
- Horki
- Salicha
- 1st Chruślina
- Nagoszewo
- 2nd Ignacewo
- Lututów
- Góry
- Komorów
- Świerże
- Ossa
- Coștangalia
- 2nd Chruślina
- Depułtycze
- Żyrzyn
- Złoczew
- Fajsławice
- Sędziejowice
- Panasówka
- Batorz
- 2nd Małogoszcz
- Mełchów
- Rybnica
- Łążek
- 1st Opatów
- Brody
- Sprowa
- Mierzwin
- Huta Szczeceńska
- Janik
- Iłża
- 2nd Opatów
- Żeleźnica
The Battle of Borowe Mlyny, one of many skirmishes of the January Uprising, took place on 16 April 1863 near the village of Borowe Mlyny in southeastern part of Russian-controlled Congress Poland. 300 Polish insurgents under Colonel Marcin Borelowski clashed with approximately 1,000 soldiers of the Imperial Russian Army.
Borelowski and his party camped in a forest between the villages of Majdan Sopocki and Borowiec. They were spotted by Russians, whose garrison was stationed in Tarnogród. The Russians immediately sent approximately 1,000 soldiers, who attacked the Poles. While some Polish insurgents decided to fight, others fled through nearby border to Austrian Galicia. Polish and Russian losses in the skirmish are unknown.
References
Sources
- Stefan Kieniewicz: Powstanie styczniowe. Warszawa: Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1983. ISBN 83-01-03652-4.
- Stanisław Zieliński: Bitwy i potyczki 1863–1864, Rapperswil 1913