hospital at Polna 34, but as a result of her wounds, she died on the morning of August 2. She was buried in the garden house at ul. Polna 36. After the war her ashes were transferred to the Służew Old Cemetery on Renety Street. Posthumously, she was promoted to the rank of army sergeant and awarded several medals. Works She wrote poems and songs for most of her life. The most famous of her poems was "Hej chłopcy, bagnet na broń" ("Hey Boys, Bayonet on the Gun"), written in January 1943 for the soldiers of underground "Baszta" Battalion. It became the most popular song of Polish underground and the Warsaw Uprising. The text was first published in the underground magazine "Bądź Gotów" ("Be Ready") (November 20, 1943 No. 21), and reprinted several times in the insurgent press. In addition, it was published in two underground anthologies: "Pieśni podziemne" (1944) and "Śpiewnik BCh" (October 1944), and in many war anthologies. During the occupation, two of her poems were known and widely sung: the song "Kołysanka" ("Lullaby") written in 1941–1942; alternate title: "Kołysanka o zakopanej broni" ("Lullaby of Buried Weapons") and "Kujawiak", also known as "Kujawiak konspiracyjny ("Kujawiak Conspiratorial"), "Kujawiak partyzancki" ("Kujawiak of Partisans"). After the war, two collections of her poems and songs were published, including "Smutna rzeka" ("Sad River") and "Wiersze: ("Poems"). Her texts have been used by Aga Zaryan in her album "Umiera piękno" ("The Beauty Dies"). 1914 births 1944 deaths Home Army members Warsaw Uprising insurgents 20th-century Polish poets 20th-century Polish women writers Polish women poets University of Warsaw alumni Polish civilians killed in World War II Women in World War II