Naciśnij enter aby rozpocząć wyszukiwanie
Blog thumbnail

Wedding Palace – „Goldmanówka”

Wedding Palace – „Goldmanówka”

Blog thumbnail

Wedding Palace – „Goldmanówka”


Gumniska 30, 33-100 Tarnów

The most characteristic and the oldest building in Gumniska street is a New Gothic palace at number 30, called from the surnames of its owners Nalepówka or Goldmanówka. It was probably built in the 1860’s for cavalry captain Tomasz Nalepa, later it was owned by Franciszek Nalepa, the Sanguszkos’ forests administrator (in some memories called Tomasz’s brother and in others his grandson).. Near the palace “Flora” Tiled Stoves and Earthen Products Factory was built and it belonged to the Nalepas and later to the Goldmans (demolished in the 1990’s). In years 1980-2020 it housed the Registry Office. At that time it was referred to as the Wedding Palace.

  Click to listen highlighted text! The most characteristic and the oldest building in Gumniska street is a New Gothic palace at number 30, called from the surnames of its owners Nalepówka or Goldmanówka. It was probably built in the 1860’s for cavalry captain Tomasz Nalepa, later it was owned by Franciszek Nalepa, the Sanguszkos’ forests administrator (in some memories called Tomasz’s brother and in others his grandson).. Near the palace “Flora” Tiled Stoves and Earthen Products Factory was built and it belonged to the Nalepas and later to the Goldmans (demolished in the 1990’s). In years 1980-2020 it housed the Registry Office. At that time it was referred to as the Wedding Palace.

The most characteristic and the oldest building in Gumniska street is a New Gothic palace at number 30, called from the surnames of its owners Nalepówka or Goldmanówka. It was probably built in the 1860’s for cavalry captain Tomasz Nalepa, later it was owned by Franciszek Nalepa, the Sanguszkos’ forests administrator (in some memories called Tomasz’s brother and in others his grandson).. Near the palace “Flora” Tiled Stoves and Earthen Products Factory was built and it belonged to the Nalepas and later to the Goldmans (demolished in the 1990’s). In years 1980-2020 it housed the Registry Office. At that time it was referred to as the Wedding Palace.

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best possible browsing experience. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or if you click "Accept" below, you consent to this.

Close

Play
×