In mid-September 1939 Edward Rydz-Śmigły reformed the Śląsk Operational Group into Operational Group Jagmin.
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He became a member of the Polish Socialist Party - Revolutionary Fraction, as well as the Polish Rifles and the Sokół movement.
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Jan Jagmin-Sadowski (April 24, 1895 in Grójec – October 5, 1977 in Warsaw), was a general of the Polish Army, having served in World War I as a member of Józef Piłsudski's legions, as well as commanding Polish forces during the invasion of Poland in 1939.
# Operational Group "Śląsk" (Samodzielna Grupa Operacyjna Śląsk) under gen. Jan Jagmin-Sadowski (on September 3 renamed to Operational Group "Jagmin" (Grupa Operacyjna Jagmin))
Jan van Eyck | Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts | Jan Hammer | Jan Peerce | Jan Hus | Jan Mayen | Jan Guillou | Jan Smuts | Jan Fabre | Jan Morris | Jan Matejko | Jan Garbarek | Ignacy Jan Paderewski | Jan van Riebeeck | Jan Troell | Jan Tinbergen | Jan Neruda | Jan-Michael Vincent | Jan Kochanowski | Jan Brewer | Jan Bechtum | Jan Zamoyski | Jan Ullrich | Jan Peter Balkenende | Jan Egeland | Robert Jan Stips | Mian Shakirullah Jan | Jan Weenix | Jan Timman | Jan Murray |
Anthony Sadowski (c. 1669 – April 22, 1736) was a Polish-born Indian trader and interpreter employed by the provincial governor of Pennsylvania as an Indian agent in the western country.
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During the Great Northern War in 1701, Sadowski was taken captive with his brother at Riga.
Coming from a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania baseball family, Sadowski was a valuable backup catcher for Russ Nixon in Boston, Earl Averill and Buck Rodgers with the original Angels, and Joe Torre in Atlanta.