Also the Dubrawski Saxons were active mainly in the 17th century. falls. In the years 1648-1658, Franciszek, chamberlain of Rzemysk, was an envoy; it seems that in 1637 Franciszek was the substarosta of Przemyśl; that he was marshal at the sejmiks in the years 1642-1657, from 1649 signing his name as chamberlain of Przemyśl. In 1670, Andrzej Michił Dubrawski was marshal, and in 1710, Franciszek Józef, treasurer of Sanok, who also served as an MP several times in the years 1703-1710. Among the Winnicki Saxons we know in this period as envoys: Teodor in 1652, Stefan in 1659, and Gabryel, the Jewish sub-table, in 1689.
Prawdzice Siecińscy only in the 17th century. w. are known as envoys of the Russian general. Thus, in 1625, Marcin, the cup-bearer of Wyszogród, and in the years 1664-75, Stanisław, a deputy judge and then a judge of Przemyśl, who earlier, in 1655 and later, served as marshal of the Pi*zemyski town clerk and presided over sejmik meetings a total of 9 times over the course of fourteen years. Stelan Sieciński, the town mayor of Sanok, was also marshal twice, in 1676 and 1617.
The above group of parliamentarians also includes Nieczuje Wapowski. Stanisław was an envoy in 1597, Krzysztof in 1622, and Konstanty in 1672—1701
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Przemyśl Swordsman, later Sanok Ensign, finally Przemyśl Chamberlain and Crown Tablekeeper; he presides over it! at the sejmik in 1681
We meet the Grochowski JunoszÓAv as envoys and marshals, namely Felician, the land writer of Przemyśl, and finally the chamberlain of Przemyśl as an envoy in 1626 and as a marshal twice in 1630 and 1632; later, Tomasz Władysław, the Sanok hunter, was an envoy three times between 1636 and 1639, and was only once in 1636.
The Koniecpolskis are also known not only as brave knights but also as parliamentary swordsmen; the envoys were 1643 Aleksander, crown standard-bearer of the Pereasław starosta, a famous warrior, and his son Stanisław, later castellan of Krakow, elected as an envoy in the years 1650-1653.
In the second half of the 17th century, they were known as the Kuropataiccy envoys of the Nieczuja coat of arms. First, in 1676, Hieronim, Podolia, in 1689, Janusz, judge of Lviv; he was the marshal of the Lviv debates in 1663, Stanisław, and in the same year, Michał Kuropatnicki, the first of the above-mentioned members of this family, Hieronim, marshal! in 1662
The Krosnowski family and Junos/O are already entering the 17th century. He is known as an envoy 165 4 r- Wojciech, stolnik of Podolia, in 1668 Olbracht, standard bearer of Warsaw, 1696 - 1703 Mikołaj stolnik, later chamberlain of Lviv, in 1701 Józef, standard bearer of Podolia. The above-mentioned Nicholas and Franciszek, chamberlain of Lviv, presided over the meetings of the Lviv nobility in 1702 and 1709.
We meet the Lahodowski family only as marshals, namely: Andrzej in 1606 and Andrzej, the starosta of Bobret in 1648.
Among the Korczak Leszczyński family, known envoys include Jan, later a deputy judge in Sanok, MP from 1627 to 1642, and his son Tomasz, MP from 1667. The first marshal was three times in 1628, 1631 and 1652, and the second twice in 1675.
At the end of the 17th century, the Korczak Chodorowski family briefly developed its activity, namely Kr/ysztof Chodorowski, elected as an MP in 1675. This is probably the staroste of Vinnytsia, Krzysztof Stanisław, who presided at the camp assembly on November 3, 1672. Aleksander Chodorowski, the stolman of Iviv, was also elected as an MP in 1672; he was later chamberlain of Lviv and presided over the nobility meetings at the sejmiks in 1684 and 1685. At the same time, the action was marked by Aleksander Jastkowski, Count Rawicz, a Przemyśl town writer, then a swordsman, then a deputy judge, and finally a Przemyśl judge elected as an envoy three times in 1669, 1672 and 1682, who also chaired the sejmik sessions many times in the years 1653-1688.
The activity of the Sreuiawit Lubomirski family also occurred mainly in this period; envoy, we see Hieronim, the crown's standard-bearer:^©; this is Hieronim Augustus, Knight of Malta, who presided over the sejmiks in 1678 and 1680. We also know as members of parliament, in 1687, Hieronim, starosta of Olsztyn, and finally, already in the 18th century, in 1744, Stanisław Lubomirski.
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During this period, we know of the Kuropatnicki family as two envoys, Hieronim Podolia of Podolia, elected in 1676, and Janusz, judge of Lviv, elected at the sejmik in 1689.