The seventh part begins with banners and a float reading “89th Pulaski Day Parade.” Brooklyn was represented by the Henryk Sienkiewicz Polish Supplementary School and the Henryk Sienkiewicz Educational Society, with children dressed in Kraków and noble kontusz attire.
A nice surprise was a large group in colorful Mexican costumes who stopped for a group photo in front of the Public Library. Next came the parishes: St. Rose of Lima, Consolation of the Blessed Mother from Williamsburg, and St. Frances de Chantal, as well as the Uniformed Services Choir from Rzeszów and firefighters in gala uniforms with a vintage fire truck.
Ozone Park was represented by St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr parish, with a banner for the 2026 Ozone Park Marshal, and the Sokolnia Band playing on their own float. The Zbigniew Herbert Polish Supplementary School in Copiague and Polonia of Long Island arrived from Long Island with the 2026 Copiague Marshal, and the local Polish school came from Rockaway Beach.
Photos: Zosia Zeleska-Bobrowski
All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island (this photo report)
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford
All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island (this photo report)
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford
