Поляни с
Село належало до Дуклянського деканату Перемиської єпархії.
Polany – Wieś w dolnie Wilszni, dawniej była nazywana jako Myscowskie Polany. Znajdująca się we wsi cerkiew pw. św. Jana Złotoustego wybudowana została w latach 1905-10 przy finansowym wsparciu miejscowych emigrantów mieszkających w Ameryce. Wzorowana na cerkwiach staroruskich, zbudowana na planie krzyża greckiego z ogromną kopułą pośrodku.
Джерело:
Polany [Ru] Polany [Polish]
Krosno District, present day SE Poland
Lemko Surnames cited by Krasovs'kyj from 1787 Austrian Cadastral Records
[This list may not be accurate due to the manner in which the source data attempeted to differentiate the various Polany's]
Adam
Bekiera / Bekera (3 families)
Bekiesz / Bekesh
Bendas / Bendasz / Bendas (2 families)
Bogusz / Bogush (3 families)
Bodynczak / Bodynchak (2 families)
Braczko / Braszko / Brasko / Brashko
Bugiel / Bugel' (6 families)
Wasieczko / Vasechko
Wolczak / Volchak
Galczyk / Gal'chyk (2 families)
Hamula
Glodko / Glotko / Glodko (2 families)
Hoc / Choc / Goc / Hots (2 families)
Groziak / Grozjak
Hudak / Chudak / Hudak
Dzulik / Dzhulyk
Dziubak / Dzjubak
Dziugan / Dziogan / Dzjugan
Dytko / Ditko / Dytko
Dudziak / Dudjak
Dumczak / Dumchak (2 families)
Dupnak
Jewicz / Jevych
Zwancz / Zvanch
Zmij (2 families)
Kedzierawski / Kindzeravs'kyj
Kityk / Kocik / Kityk
Kozak
Korba
Kocio / Kots'o
Krawec / Krawiec / Kravets'
Krolik / Krulik / Krolyk (2 families)
Kurwa / Kurva
Laik
Lip / Lyp
Mayba / Majba
Matala
Mykita / Mikita / Mykyta
Myszkowski / Myshkovs'kyj
Pelech / Pielech / Pelekh
Pyrcz / Pyrdz / Pyrch
Pouch / Pauch / Povkh (2 families)
Sawina / Savyna (2 families)
Skwir / Skvir
Skobelski / Skolbels'kyj (2 families)
Smolen / Smolen' (2 families)
Slinka / Solynka
Stachura / Satkhura
Suda (2 families)
Fedyna (2 families)
Fecenko / Fecienko / Fetsenko
Hanas / Hanasz / Khanas
Car / Tsar
Czulik / Culik / Chulyk
Szpak / Szpiak / Shpak (5 families)
Sztelma / Shtel'ma (4 families)
Jaroosz / Jarosh
Parish Data: [from Blazejowskyj and Iwanusiw]
Church was «Saint John Chrysostom» [1914] [still standing]
The masonry church replaced an older wooden church which in 1899 had been reported to be in very poor condition. In 1927 about half of the village converted to Orthodoxy. After WW-II the village was Orthodox and then Roman Catholic.
In 1785 the village lands comprised 33.52 sq km. There were 3678 Greek Catholics 115 Roman Catholics and 11 Jews
1840 – 1273 Greek Catholics
1859 – 925 Greek Catholics
1879 – 968 Greek Catholics
1899 – 1157 Greek Catholics [with 102 in the US]
1926 – 1048 Greek Catholics
1936 – 632 Greek Catholics
In 1936 there were 33 Roman Catholics, 560 Orthodox and 6 Jews in the area
The village was incorporated in to the Lemko Apostolic Administration in 1934
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