For her bravery, Prince Józef Poniatowski awarded her the medal of Virtuti Militari; Joanna was the first female soldier to be awarded the decoration and one of the first women in the world to receive a military award for bravery in battle.
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Because she could return to neither Austrian-occupied nor Russian-held parts of Poland, they settled at Wieluń.
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In the summer of 1813, weeks after Prince Józef Poniatowski's forces had abandoned Kraków, she reached Polish units in Saxony and served with distinction until the signing of the Treaty of Fontainebleau and the end of the war.
Joanna Newsom | Joanna Lumley | Joanna of Castile | Joanna Macy | Joanna Rowsell | Joanna Cassidy | Joanna | Joanna Russ | Joanna Krupa | LWS-6 Żubr | Joanna Hayes | Joanna Trollope | Joanna Scanlan | Joanna Piwowarska | Joanna Lohman | Joanna Cole | Joanna Ampil | Joanna Zacharewicz | Joanna (typeface) | Joanna Stingray | Joanna Pruess | Joanna Priestley | Joanna Pettet | Joanna Monro | Joanna Miles | Joanna Manganara | Joanna I of Naples | Joanna Cole (author) | Murder of Joanna Parrish | Joanna Thomas |