Summary: In 1945, the German population and unemployed Polish citizens were required to work during the harvest season in Drawsko Pomorskie. Descendants of the city's founder served as patrons of its church until 1813, when excavation and relocation of bodies began. The town of Drawsko Pomorskie and other neighboring cities were under the supervision of Zbigniew Tomanek, the cultural and art referent of Kołobrzeg. Andrzej Aksamitowski and Jakub Ciechanowski published works on military plans for Kołobrzeg and Operation Pomorska in 1945. Tomasz Gliniecki and Janusz Hochleitner redefined the history of Żuławy in 1945. After Poland gained control of former German provinces in 1945, the agricultural system was characterized by the acquisition of land and significant redistribution. Multiple publications have been written on the Great Poland Uprising and the impact of Catholicism during World War II. On March 3-4, 1945, the first AWP troops entered Drawsko, and Archiwum Państwowe w Szczecinie has records dating back to the city's